davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

All gersens kayfhR claims agefnhf
the eetSfe of roliiver eud NnncS d.
Bot ~deeeaasd, are herefS notified I'd
present fhen1 property prDsen atokEb
pndersienA6 Eittia tlse time pres1rlh9
ed pr law, Aad these adeHtaa To-
maize ~esffietnegt.
poly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Cuts Up Seven
aStillsO

innocent sStlllS.W
Thomas II. Gore, special agent of
the United States revenue department.
yesterday destroyed even copper
stills at the county jail which Sherif1
Ashley and his deputies had collected
during the past several months. The
stills destroyed. yesterday were those
captured from George, Ernest and
Will Wflliford. negroes. who are
charged with operating several miles
north or the city. from George Wilt
ford, who is charged with operating
again west OF the city. from q place
on the river; from down near Crafts
old ferry in Mr.. Manning's place;
from q farm west OF the city where
two men are charged with having
Operated, and two stills which were
captured down on Savannah River.
The agent spoke highly OF the work.
done by Sheriff Ashley in s~uppressing
the illicit distiiiing OF whiskey In this
county and stated that MIR. Ashley
should receive the usual compensa.
tton OF $40 for every still destroyed
and $50 for every conviction for yio-
.lation OF the law against the manu-
facture OF whiskey. The agent inti-
mated that he might be sent back
here with a deputy marsisili for the
purpose of making cases against par
ties who Are thought to have operated
the stills. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


are Hereby nbtided "a present them
propeFlg proeSH 20 the undersigneff
within the time prescribed BY law
and those indebted 10 make settle
inents
MRS ELIZA wEBR.
Executrix.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
School Children
Freed Yesterday.

Freed Yesterday.
Yesterday at noon over 5000 child
rem were dismissed from the city
schools Tor the Christmas holidays.
Glad TO be frce from the labors OF the
class room. sos such a long period, the
youngsters gaye vent to their feelings
In shouts and yeils tina. were audible
for blocks about each school house
and along the streets through which
they passed IN route home The
schools will resume work Monday,
january q, 1915. Teachers in the city
schools who live away from hero left
yesterday afternoon for their respect
i've homes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent hoad Tax Notice.

DefInquent hOad Tux Notice.
All d~inlen6uent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbes. and stub numbes
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt as
above provided or.
j. MACK KING,
Il County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
New Mall Car
Hns Arrived.

The new steel mail car ordered some
time ago eor the Blue Ridge RAN
road has put in Its appearance and
WIS formally pat into commission
yesterday. The new engine ordered
for this road has Been In connn..===..5a
eeyera weeEs. A BJeal coach and
steel ba8gagss and passenger coach
are yet 70. coma. superintendent John
r. Anderson OF the Blue Ridge Rail-
road Is expecting the balance Of the
equipment eytthe first OF january.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Says senatsr Bore
Il COAainf Here

Thomas II Gore. a special agent of
the United States revenue Department.
who came to Anderson yesterday on
v2ncial SusinesA. "a authority hor the
statement that United States Senator
and hIfs. Gore. OF gkiRhomR are going
20 visit Anderson county In the near
future. Mrs. Gore. 81 Ii stated, has an,
only uncle, d Mr.. Day, who is said Co
be Twins In this, county. and it is for
the purpose of visiting this relative
khat9they are cot1ing hero. The fey4-
niue agent who eas here yesterday
STATED that he dined wih Senator
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

EAAES-Wagon and buggy poles new
and second hand. Paul u. Stephens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
WANTS

WHEN UNFv 1ECTLY detained down
tpwn -.or luncheon, you cannot do
Its thGE aFop III here, A light
sy.lelc es e substantial GaeRi Cuisine
ana service o. X. and prices Just as
attractive as our food. The Lunch
e0aette.--df.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Bank Directors
Nat YeefaRHay.

UIllEk UtEVt1bFB 1900 ~ F
Met Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting OF The
board OF directors vf the Citisens
National BHaak Was hssd yesterday az
noon. Only uiatteTs o. a routine ma
ture were before the board. Between
now and the Iast OF january annual
meetings OF stockholders and direc-
tors OF banks and cotton mills ana
other corporations will be In order.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
No Recoraer's
Court YesteranT.

Court Yesterday.
In the absences of cases on TIE po-
lice docket, there was no session OF
the recorders court yesterday. And
Judging from the appearance ..f the
docket al q late hour yesterday af-
ternoon. there viii he nothing for RE-
|cofder Rhssell TO give his attention
20 today. Up until 4 lats hour an the
AFTERNOON not G single arrest had been
made by the city police. il thatrecora
is kept up ;thbaeh St0aays this will
prove n Of the most orderly Christ
mares Anderson has eyer known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Plan Held Up By
Senate's Refusal To Act
RESIDENTS STAFF
PREPARE FOR WAR
SECRET SESSION

AHft AfstfP% APf78
8eek fnafanY fhnFe assembled e 0e
ss...4 ty.y.ss T.. sasss. ts4. r,a.ss .ae5tte<# ..e
VIE ~
nT~@5a#ms na@f 4e e#fHr# af &ar eat
-saer H. rNtars ~ xhm Nay FYaala3s.
49,. ss ESQ.,
ssaH@8 HeM@ eM4e8 ~ *He tAF@m7 @t
operations pnar AsFsnff@f afae. es8e
ass s.s - ...4...s}.a Axs84s
9s.s, Fs 80 - ~ es..
- $780, 5.s
r@ $50. ss...sss-m ~ ts.s s.vae.g
s.s.s.s ~ ~. -. -. ....ss-.. s. -.
49, ~
5s-sss 49, - - ~. $3.50 -,
5..E.ses axz.5..s 49, ftzase..3 sa7.,s,.e
e, e5s@ssst.s4.,4 49,. sss..Ts..s.t5.sss IVY.
s..s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
JUDGE REQUESTED
To DENY LICENSE


fhe uWR cpuaaA IN Mia ttAwa Fask
3As4 as&tt unanimously a4ssAsssa i
resolution feaa@astNA 8WARw als A&Fss
essW af Ehe N8asAass ge&Fs TX EaeA*
mAAAA s@ refuse saQtsaK HsvNss III AL
Appsts@Maa aWtMM aaAsae@a AN sh@ xs+
ssgsN aF S@Y@asA ana hF3aa streets
EAs @taattan " Ea@ sessslaaas&M Essa
s@@a ~ aAsSAtlaH py ratsAeDa AZ kiA&h
sssaI f'@Ek Wa@ are gafassailwa ~
transfer ta ASH f9pfm ears at tha wna
aeE III seventh AaA sfe@aA AaA ~Aa
Ase aAsix aanes "a ard asMgass@sf ~
EiN taxA# maHshaF af dxunks fM@E
aAka ShAs r@gnsF tAelr Rak HSFslsE
{ssksaA.
ThaFa are v4av~n sieem@@A MAapanM
wlthim aaa blu4A ~ Ana eagn~T az
Seventh an4i tAEaMxA ana il IA 10 sbt4
kavt thAx Highland PARK p@0ake aststts~
asw tnN large aumahsF ak asaxu&kinn
Incidents 6hAs s~cnr AZ kha e.xae<.|
sss-~ @s~s*~ss r4wsss#s ay ssv~zYHs sn~ IT.
FeHnska wla s~anose shs eva.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
MAN WHO SHOT At
MAYOR INDICTED

AAhNney gae aia n4a Nae ah@t Al
Mmsar Mitchell Frtaas aaA hN Cag
euraaaH Counsel t'atta aAe AAietsa
laaAs goY Am attempt a. eeEamAg gna
g9taAm @8 aAagaNB &ma @ttt ns aff@ghA
"a &afure 4aaee M@s4Aaen In sva.
esAi sessgssEgs s9WFt gan8atra@ EaF
pleading
al Polls, u hAse l8W8F lia ass e8g
Ell slshaHesa haites ss aaias nlea4s
III sha Mess xafk haapitAi ana Gram
ali alterations Nlsl Nw aag Ng tns has
p4sAl ia baa ta nA q N8g a@sa II Ma
hanes II tgsgA IA ta@ attempted mas
as shA4kN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
MEXICO BREAKS
UP HONEYMOON
AZ n III N~.AAM An

~ A@t{fAsAFA8N II g. Anrt 20
tsaeaas@ III na spetaAA sttssuAs mhsah
ssse MasANaA AsteAstAa naa assumed
WltRtN sas Ha#s JAS aH tNa. NssazaeA@s
NRA ss n flaaas III Virginia nMale
Ha4n ssf ths haEaSs ssnalsntttew an E0T~
esSn @gsAsfs wha Mas aAafFaNa hsFs
Saturday @ftHrueeH HI Mise Aama n
FnrtawH MAa = he immediately left
Washington f@F hfsaai tvWf, waa III
ham aeat ga ghe naasa wftsH speaker
clark FsHpea fhAs haay Is aFaes a.
aaWn taamy
MI NtauA wgBHaSss Wv lie Agssens
fgnsn Washington = meek ae niagv, Aaa
had gnaae preparations IL Ehaf aE.
feet
AaMHges. almost hseKNge h# naa tsft
Washington. she agauAie wt4A A#NAsss
hersnsn w aeate shMt he FASTENED back
ard ~ ~ n'elsek this murWlns wMs
nHs@sdta@ ever meeting VI hiA Gem
~ t4xexx s-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
EARTHQUAKE FELT
At GEORGETOWN

SGraN Amr3 ga pyo-
auawe~d aAstaehsns @8s reg syarea
ta14y ea ehe tseefe#tn3m adversary
se Aswae@ rap @. eE.ue5gK IS az and
lasting um8M y a. Nj "a w&s ess
uAstea th@ quake Na. abeut &aa
aaiiea frasn Washington FAse molten
aas us#tnl8 vsst ia west
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

WASHINGTON. Apfai 81. fhr president y plans for tho
immediate boekadHg and IT Mexican Gulf ports haxa
been held uf, aHd ta Washington administration greatly
safred tae result "a opposition 10 tha
resolution support ot the president program
Ihe ho-e after fone pfanGe ia which the presidents
against Haerta htafig attacked voted 3J To II,
aa the president justified 4a he employment Of armed
forced against ffueT9w--@
At 1880 tfoek hls morning he senate recessed without
taking aetlon tae resolution Bitter opposition the
committee foreign relations made apparent that the
resolution favored By ia epre-fen could be reported fav
arabiy After the administration bad used every effort
swing tbe committee 10 tne ard bad failed substitute
luton unanimously reported to the at 1910 this
morning. padding follows
- RESOLUTION
Whereas 0t the fact prt4ented hv the president
ri ae has address delivered congress ali
cine joint session the twentieth dA> ri April 1914 with
eard 90 certain aHous ANA ndne committed against the
uited States tn Mexico.
Resolved, That the president h Justified in the employ
ef tb sred forces the United enforce hs
demand or ane4nvoea amends for ayens and nd entities
committed against the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

Ths case against e aateaa a ne
Charged gm warrant wHen s&@Ai-
gaN a snatch sn8 h&tH aHS 81 stsc pgw
Jsp8 A - kaehu Aqss sessee0aA ean
Ggm4ea Nu18 AHtm #4th mN 8sa Se
tsfsssts hgsrl8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Congressman Mann IN Bltter
Speech Arra1gns President
FIR Bringing on War " lsh
Weak Adversary
Applause directs
Underwood Speech


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f5# @Aa
t@@
Rn#@f Gaf9@&#
A@ yafa @a
present
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@@ 0a8# 3 @A
saaa 9h#s a#sw ss@afsM ga N#e
T @@@a@ - 3sN@F ss#as sassssassss-
M ss8#ss8pas aA8 Naa@# ~
@F@&@
aN - He sz Asn4
geAm8 sM ~ M@e @Hpa#@A f#s fas
9axe# tHe e'sRtsea Progressive
III E@a PRESIDENT
AH w ~ 84 ta #4a aH5s
e asnA saeass fe the F@sh
8sss#H 4s4tt te resolution af
M#a e#rssaass tssa EaF8aeF
Na@s s.5+8 ~
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Nj kaasa ws@ WitA@ ssA's@@Hv4 ~
&AesaaasA - 90 AsA8 sass s@s#sAs"
III kns a@ak ~ re- read
Republican k=H@aNf N&na As@a8 *st1
lN@98KVA
What HFssRss#ttiSa a. Ns@ Nan&8*a4
"a saAAa sos aN@atA So sssA@ measure
Wntafv thafFga@e fA@N#d e@8ta fe*t
aseAsaee taa gwsssFa 5Anaissa - htA f*ss
as4a saaA esaAkfAAMa nA eis@ AdaFtf4.e
ssMktWH g0rsNe " = tne aeatf* Ak thN
Democrat s&as ~ tfAT Hn"@s rs
AAtsl ta E4 fhia fFN9tssstA" thF*aAA
- seHAstAA sa t,',fss't'ES ~ @s9 kA@'
81 $500 hffHattH A*M 81 gtse
wslilnA III Al'ev tsamenehAs leastI 2
~ ssF8se faE a#pAte Rs@@ ~sMe@ t84AAH
Nifl saM fs3a4e
ANan* @A&8s8 tANk 10Y "ks8
pn EssBae hae Nfvrss@A e@iA 81 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
AIMED
AT HUERTA, SENATE
PROPOSES NEW ONE
President Lacks One Vote 81 Putting Measure Through Conn
mitee-A Administration Blocked by
D5Efory actics.


House rcd al aans Gives Oh Hope oil Getting Resolution
to Executive Before Noon goday- Republicans Show
Strength In Opposition Officials Present
Watch gh- Seriousness of Situation
Shows In Wht1 Tired Faces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

coatiaa@a 90 seeeat PAS ,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

Kramer has buyers for twenty
good embellishments. See him III
the First State Bank building. 3w1s.
Shoot "Shoot EN- High shells.
They get all the ducks. Chambers.
Miss Moore, sister Of Claude Moore,
is the new compositor in The Enter
prise office.
The Malta orchestra furnished the
music for the big Labor Day dance at
Zortman Monday night.
LosT-A second hand horse collar.
Last seen near fence at side of the
Cavanaugh house on 18th ave. Finder
leave with p. Wjeslman. 2w2l*
We have for sale cheap one organ
and one sewing machine. Both as
good as new. Call at our warehouse
and see them. Malta Mercantile Co.
Have a good house and lot in Dod-
son that | will sell cheap or trade for
live stock. Cash or installment plan.
See Kramer in First State bank
building.
Carl Brandon, Chas. Secrest, DIT.
Blankenhorn and H. A. Johnson
were party from here who took in
duck hunt OH Whitewater Sunday.
They all brought home the limit OF
nice birds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

FoUND-A purse containing some
money and check. Call at this
office.
The Golden Rule store has change
of ad this week and it is of interest
to every lady in the city.
Roman Gerber was Il passenger to
Glasgow, Monday, where he went to
secure his final citizen papers.
Evan Humphrey received his natur-
alization papers at Glasgow on We'd
esday morning and is now a full
fiedged American citizen.
Look! Look! this is one of the best
snaps in Valley county. The George
Forbes ranch 81 miles south of Malta,
only $4,000. Talk to Kramer the land
man for terms.
Complying with a new ordinance
which went into effect in Great Falls,
September Z, the saloons in that
Slby VIII SlUSC HUN " ClOCh d.lll
until 6 O'Clock am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson were
down in the Larb hills the latter part
of last week gathering plums. They
report the crop very plentiful and
brought home nice lot.
Frank Zuber was among those from
here at Glasgow the first of the
week taking out their final citizens
papers. There was something like
thirty who were made full-t1edged
citizens and voters Tuesday.
Rev. Christ]er was in town a few
days the first of the week, and if all
reports be true about this gentleman
he is soon to take unto himself help
meet, and when questioned on the
subject he let's the other fellow do
the talking.
Do you want scrip land? / can get
you approved scrip for unsurveyed
lands III denominations of 40 acres or
more. Also the soldiers additional
and approved forest reserve. See
Kramer in First State Bank Building
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
DU.Y Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

The Progressive committeeman held
their county meeting at Glasgow last
Saturday night. Several from here
were in attendance.
A coral set made in the shape of a
rose was lost from a necklace in town
about two weeks ago. The finder
will he rewarded if returned to this
office.
J.F. Kilduff and B. W. Brockway
were at the county seatSaturday night
jim attendance at the meeting of the
democrat committeeman. Mr.. Evans,
of Glasgow, was elected county chair
man to take the place of Mr.. Cole
man.
Tomorrow is Malta day at the
county fair at Glasgow and from all
reports the town will be dead place
as everyone will take in the fair.
The special train will leave here about
eight O'Clock. We understand the
city schools will be closed that day
in order to give the students chance
to attend.
FARM FOR RENT wish to rent
my farm of three half sections. On
ere place there is 1876 acres under
cultivation. on another, 100 acres,
and on the third there is about so
acres in crop. Will rent it all to-
gether or by the half section. I also
have horses, cattle, machinery, and
some oat hay for sale.
tf2O Gordon Barker.
Two or three of the prominent pro-
gressives, and ones that are on the
inside, informed us this week that
they expected to see Mr.. Ruffcorn
elected the next county attorney by
the largest vote ever given a candl-
date, regardless of party. We have
expected this ever since he announced
as the people here are getting very
tired of the Slattery way of doing
things.
Hon. Joseph Pope, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of Mon
tara, will be in Malta and lecture on
the work of the League. The men of
Malta are especially invited to attend
this meeting. DR.. Pope is a power
full speaker and All eloquent enter
tainer in deducing logical arguments !.
Everyone will be we'll repaid in COM
ing to this meeting at the M. E.
church, Tuesday evening, Sept. Is.
We received a communication this
week from the next county attorney
Geo. W. Ruffcorn, in which he stated
he appreciated the support the people
of this end had given him in the pri'
maries and that he would do his best
to show them their trust was not mis-.
placed. Mr.. Ruffcorn is a good
clean young fellow, and one of the
bright attorneys Of the east end. The
democrats are to be congratulated in
getting so good a man as this gentle.
man is to run for the office,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

A homesteader by the name of
Bredahl residing about eight miles
north of Saco, was killed last Sunday
night during the severe wind and rain
storm, the roof of the machine shed
being blown upon him, crushing
him almost to instant death. The
same storm also blew the roof off a
small building on the Emil Richter
place north of Vanda]ia.- Hinsdale
Tribune.
Sidney j. Rumble was among the
Malta visitors the latter part of the
week looking after his political fences
and he found them In the best of
shape in this locality. Mr.. Rumble
is making a clean campaign and will
make one of the best representative
that Valley county has ever had and
will be elected this fall by one of the
largest majorities ever piled up for
candidate.
If sufficient signat ures can be OBJ
tanned, the question of putting into
operation in Helena the commission
form of government will be submitted
to the voters some time after the gen.
eral election in November. A tenn.
porary organization has been formed
for pushing the propaganda with
former Mayor i. S. p. Lindsay as the
chairman. TO submit the question
to the people will require SIS sigma
lures to the petitions.
A movement to impeach Mayor
Lewis j. Duncan, of Butte, an(
Sheriff Timothy Driscoll, of Silve1
Bow county, was inaugurated Satur
day night when Maj. DAM. Donolue
commander of the militia maintain
ing martial law, gave citizens per
mission to have the district cour
opened long enough to file a petition
; The petition. addressed to Judge j. ]
Lynch, and signed by u citizens, ask
that grand jury be called to inves
tigate all offices in the city and coun
ty, and particularly Mayor Duncan
and Sheriff Driscoll.
Work at the Sherburn e lake reser
voir of the Milk river irrigation pro
, ct is going forward quite satisfac
torily, according to Supervising Ell
gineer II. n. Savage Of the Unite
: States reclamation service, who re
turned to his offices in this city Sal
urday after several days passed j
= inspection of the various projects III
, der his management. There are 16
,, men and 100 mules employed in til
; construction work at the Sherburn
, reservoir. Cement and steel are be
ing shipped in for the constructio
, Of the concrete portions of the masol
, ~ structures. Great Falls Tribune
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

Ieter GoertZ was Il county seat bus
mess visitor the first of the week.
Attorney Warner was at Coburg
the forepart Of the week attending to
business matters.
Attorney j. A. Tressler has been
at the county seat the greater part of
this week attending district court.
0. w. Simonson was at the county
seat the first of the week attending to
business before the clerk of court.
The new cement sidewalk running
from the Great Northern Hotel
around to the new brick garage is
completed.
d. w. Van Loon left on the Skidoo
last night for Deering, n. d.. where
he will visit for a few days with re]a-
tives and friends.
25-hp. steam engine, practically
new, run As days: six bottom plows.
For sale cheap, or will exchange for
live stock. Kramer.
Clarke, who at one time was pro-
prletor of the north-side barber shop,
is welding the shears and razor at
the Southwick shop on Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. B. NJ. Phillips purchased new
Ford car from G. w. Hewitt last
Thursday. He will use it mostly for
cross-country riding among the diff
ferent sheep camps.
HORSES FOR SALE--25 mares. colts
and geldings for sale at bargain, if
taken at once. They are an excep-
tionally good bunch and must be sold
for cash. Inquire at this Office. 1m2O
B. II. Koke has a change of adj this
week calling attention to fine as
sortment of horse blankets, whips.
robes. harness, etc. He will also re-
pair any shoes which you bring along.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

Jesse Trusty and Mrs. Chttum
were united in marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Christie yes
terday evening. Rev. Slime officiating.
They have the congratulations of
their numerous friends.
Mrs. Everett Thompson returned
Tuesday night from Glasgow, where
she has been for the past two weeks
in a hospital. The operation which
she underwent was very successful
and she returns home about fully re-
covered.
w. B. Shoemaker was up from
Glasgow, Saturday calling on friends.
"Shoe," will be the next clerk and
recorder for Valley county and the
way his friends are coming to his
support shows in a degree the res
pect in which he is held. MI. Shoe
maker made an excellent official when
he was in the Office before and saved
the people of Valley county a good
many dollars in the manner in which
lie conducted the office.
A suit asking for the largest
amount of damages that has been de-
manded i'll Hill county up to date,
was filed in the district court there
last week. 1t is the case of Larry
Furlong VS.. Great Northern railway,
ct al, and is a personal injury case,
growing out of an injury received by
the plaintiff at Wagner Oh the 10th
day of last April. The plaintiff al
leges that while coaling his engine at
Wagner, the coal chute was in a de-
fective and dangerous condition and
as result he was buried under sew
eral tons of coal, receiving serious
and permanent injuries to his head
back and nervous ystem. The amount
demanded is $3.50, 800.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
LOCAL NEWS

A 1000 ushel grain bin for sale
cheap. Chambers.
For long or short time farm loan
600 LYMAN BARNES, 52tf
A few household goods for sale
cheap. See John Parsons.
I have a buyer for 5000 acres good
farm land. Must be i'll one body.
Talk to Kramer.
Editor Hooking was up Saturday
from the county seat attending to
matters of business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

For Sale-rwo burners. c..
J. Brandon. tf22.
Herb Dorr moved the first OF the
week to his property he recently pur-
chased from Henry Plott.
Ivan Johnston of Ridott. ILL.,, who
has been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
r. L. Cookingham. returned to his
home Tuesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

Household goods for sale. See Mrs.
Gibbs.
The governments estimate of the
winter wheat crop of Montana for
this year is II ,O63.O0O bushels.
Insure your property with Kramer
& Warner. We write all kinds of i'll
surance. Office IN First State Bank
building, Malta, Montana.