davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 roo 1t Ssl-BREUNINGER. LeWis z Ct uI Sadie
10 Claude Mccormick 80 tr $50
CTN1nlaw rd near Hall Pl nv,
sa Ss Its Is 4 70 & org Il s-BARBOuR, Jas
TO Leonard 4 Suead 81 u SSoUW
fz34 a ~ % st 4 4. st bet d 4 Va ave Swl il
So 70 1t A-CANlNACK. Elizabeth Nay TO Eredk
W Becker SO
"a nGTthrrs, of lG1 It ZJ-CORRIDON. RAYMOND
W ct VI Annie L to MGry CLANCY 80 Y ESo
&C st bet I3ih & lith sts mel ,-
50 uorthweA Of 100 Il 15il int in-CHANEH. Mary
O sole est to Raymond " Corridor st ux Annie
L joint tsn=ItS SO tr $50
&C $, bet 18th & 18th SITS mel
Sr northwest O. N1 Il s. 4 int tn-Ssme TO
Leonard L stevens ct Elsie ioint tenants
SO tr SO
&C st bet 18th 4 18th sts mel y
81 ssaI Its 4 % b!k ) y Col Hts 50 so' L p
blk North Col Hts-GANNON. Timothy I Il
to Jacob S Grurer SO Us $50
lSbeuherd 81 bet CadaT st 4 18th st NV & Kansas
ave bet Randolph & Shsphesd sts nwl IS
81 Gs0F II 10 blk North Col Hts 81 80 Il IS blk
MI Pi PI Pis-GRUyER. jacob S ct W
Annie to Timothy T H cannon SO
,Kansas ave bet Randolph Shepherd SIS nW) IS
:, ~, l, as bIk 4 EckinStun-GRUVER. Benz H
Ct VI Lizzie NJ to Jas W Ri'es Jesse Ri'es
so. covenants 4 tTs S.2Jo
,Rapdolph pl bet 81 & Sd stS nel
81 Ss II CHILL. JuliA Ct u under viii Jas G
Hm 70 T Penn Lippitt SO
! so as pt org 1t 3 81 81 1t Se-JoRDAN. Edv L
heir Of Ella Agnes JORDAN ~ u AArkArs1 n 70
Maurice S Carln SO us
! los S NV fos Q st nWl .
81 ssSs II 6 villa Pk-MARDEN. CiArs A st viz
Eiwin to Fred kolk See covenants
/ w Of 9TH 81 Of Shepherd 81 mel q
| s.1 s2ss Il u villa Pk-sans to sane - covenants
| NV a. asth st. S Il Bunker HHl I'd mel Il
/ n ~ pt II 6S-PRESC0TT. Caroline A e. yiI
\ Chas 70 Jno L shedd sam1 Maddox trs so.
! trasf
! uSo 81 nwl
| s1 sls. Il . bh 70 Takona Pk-PETTTT. hehd I
! q ux Martha to Carinna L Drew tlo
. CB.air I'd 4 Chestnut ST nNl "
, "a as2t Its % x j. blk North Col Hts
! sCHOoLEY. Elmer ct ux Margaret to
: Timothy II Cannon SO ts
I ishepherd st bet Cedar 81 18th 81 nwl
81 IN pt org Il s-SAUL, Jno A to Edith Bertha
NOyes jnint tenants 80
(sll 18th s nWb
! n ~ Its Il y ChiIfum Castls Hu-THE
! wAsH'N LAND MTG co 70 Wa Aeads
| stith 400 covenants
nIf = h8 Ksnned5 Lnnessnos n ~
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-yearolds; purse. 500
ers furIgDEs Vogue 10 tAndrews'. to ,. Il TO 70,
/ 10 2 won; Celebrity. lO9 lAmSrOsel, II to ;. 70
n 10 % second; Aimee Leslie. 100 Connollyl. 81
to l. % to l, 10 10 l, third Time 81 -. flos,
81. Lee Big Flight. The Lirk. Raincoat' and
BlAckthorn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds; purse. 800; i've
~ +, hRB furlongs. Toksy. los Burns. to 2
To 2 out, won; Sam McMeekin, l2 tClaEerl.
nj 4 to s ) TO s. second; Eagle, le tGoldstein)
TO s. TO 5, out, third Time, lNS Cph'A'
Celto and Redlsnd also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: maiden jockeys
three-year-olds and upward; six furlougs Pamphlna
lo5 Nv Stevenson, B TO S. even. TO Won
BrnndyWins. 10 CH. LaherS, to 10 W,
10 ~ second; Nalik l05 N. Lefrel. u TO even
10 third. Time. lli S. Dorothy. Primer
Constituent Eaton. and Joe NealOn also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; three year-OIds and
uurard six furlonEN Southern Maid. IL tClAVerl
eEen. TO ). ont, won; Mranichl, i@ tNathAnI ?.
5 10 1, even, to s. second; The Widow Moon, 10
IConnoIIy). 10 !, to TO- out, third. Time
ll2 IS GALAXY also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: maiden jQ6kcys
three-year-olds and upward: six furiongS. Cecil
IO7 u. Acton), l6 to s. 6 to s. to S. won: Rich
wood, To- CFalonl, to l, to-. even. second
CentAui &c u. McAteel. s to l, TO l, to 5
third Time l:l4l Ave, Hill Stream, Crisco
and ChflL also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; three-yesr-olds and
upward; selling; mile and sixteenth. Ray o
Iirht los CNietczID. i to TO- to ?, to 6. won
Nockery, lO4 iGiegoryl. to l, TO ?. l to S. sec
oud: HoltOu 100 (F. Coleman, to !. to /, 2 Il
! third. Time. lsET. suueco and Mordecai alsE
ran.
sEyENTH RACE-PurSe. 500; tbreeyear-olds ant
,n~a-d; selling; one mile and seventy yardA Sur
opeeu 10 (Andresl, 9 to s. 7 to 10. to ). won
Tncis Ben, ZOE tcallahGnl, i to s. to 70, to 5
Sscond; Di4 Deadwood, l0 tsnythl. to !, 70
- third. Tine, lz2+S Ny Fellow. Biz
Mouss LEVIN. Stanley s.. and BenedictinL also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
STATION. 8; CARMEN. ;
LINCoLNs TO PLAY MARINES.

A good game is promised for today
when the fast Lincoln A. c. crosses bats
with the strong United states Marine
Corps nine on the ROsedale Fairgrounds,
Seventeenth and Gales streets northeast.
at 3 O'Clock Chief Glass, the Marines
star twirler. will toe the mound for his
team, while Bugs Nelson, who has
yet TO lose a game. will twirl for the
Northeast lads.
The LncOlns' schedule for the remand
er OF the month follows: Sunday, July
Il, Bowie at Bowie. Md: Wednesday,
July Is, Navy Plebes, at Annapolis, Md.
Saturday. July IS, Culpeper, at Culpeper.
Va: Saturday. July ., Hyattsville, al
HyattsviIle, Nd; Sunday, July g. Ball.
ston, at Ballston, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
MEANNEss IN C0URTMG.

"Meanness in business" said John
D. Rockefeller, jr., in a recent Y. N.
C. A. address. 'is as stupid and ridicu-
lous and self-defeating as the meanness
Of Young Husk.
Young Husk was counting the pretty
village schoolmarm. but he didn't make
much progress; for he never took her to
the star course lectures or the moving
pictures. or any Of the other village
amusenentS.
The schoolmarm hinted one evening
so strongly that she liked chocolate
that Husk on his next call brought her
a quarter pound bag. She limited again
and again a quarter paund bag was forth
coming. But the third time she hinted
Husk confided the matter TO friend.
{" Purity as she is" he said. Il don't
know about takin' that girl any nore
chocolates. She owes me % cents al
ready "-Pittsburgh chrouicts Tsle-
EraDh-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
DIED

KRIyMKE-on Friday. July 10. 1874 at
s:30 a. m, at his residence, ItSS Sy,,s =
street northwest, CARL kRUMhE,
beloved husband of Baoette W.
Fpnerai HgnAs Services at chapel of Prospect
Hin Cemetery, at p. m. Sunday
July Il. Friends invited.
ROsS-On Wednesday. July s, 1914 at 6le
D. m, JOHN. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Ross. 80,
Funeral from his late residence, lOOS
second street northeast, on SATURDAY
ats D. m. Friends invited. (Rahway'
n. j., papers please copyD
wHITTEN-On Friday. July 10. 1874. at
:. 1918 a. m. at Washington -; e;
v EMMA BEEHLER, beloved wife oil
William II. whitten, jr., in the thirty
sixth year of her age.
Funeral from the home, l4I Newton
street northwest Monday July IL, AT
10 a m. Interment private. (Cincin-
natl papers please copyD
woRDEN-on Thursday. July 9. 1914. al
Bar Harbor, Ne. DANIEL TOFFEf
wORDEN, son Of the late ADMIRAL
John Lorimer Worden and Olivia
Toffey worden. in the sixty-eighth
year Of his age.
Funeral at Grace Church, Broadway
and Tenth street. on Monday, July ~
at 10 a. m. Interment in Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Apprentice allowance claimed.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; StI
fuIlcn-s Granite. II; white. llS; Yenghee. IA
Belray. lis: GallOp. IL: Adelaide T. 10; HsTmis
IT,. no; Yellow Eyes. 10; John D. Wakefield. ITO
Raybar1y Candlr I05; Executor. lo5; Joe Rnsenheld
les: RAtina, Io3; MAEAret Meise, s..
SECOND RACE-TWo-yearolds: maidsns; fys fur
longs. Harry Junior, 10; Pisrrot, 10; Brian BoH
ITO: PSbhles, 10: Gold Crest Girl, lG; LADY Tocss
lO7: Cart Pam lo7. Grecian lQl: osssry Maid, n7.
THIRD RACE-ThrceycHrolds; selling; one mile
i. J. LiHis. IL: Buck KeVnon. nj; Bac. 10; Loui,
TraTers. los: Hearthsat. lc5; Song Of Valley, lc5
Helen NJ. %
FOURTH RACE-ThreeysaT-olds and upward
Yonkcrs Handicap; value. s. so; mile and a Six
tenth. Buskin. n; Borrow. III; Buckhorn, 80
Ten Puint 20: Meridian, us: Lahore, H. Blacl
Toney lOs; Uncle Nun. S.
FIFTH RACE-TwSyeaT-ods; conditions; ave fur
lonzs. Al Reeves. 10: Scopii, los; Shoddy. Ns
RSzyano, ln5: First, lo2; NaEA, 100
sINTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Belle Of BJn Mavr
u5. Flying Feet. Ill: Progressive. 100; Bee. 100
m, Rryson los; Aftergow los: Capt Swanson. 10
ANY Fort, loi; Reno l09; Tay Pay. la2
sAr--.,t;c. aIlownnce ciaiued
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Giants Lose to Cards;
Tigers and Macks Draw
Perritt Outpitches Demaree in to Battle Detroit
and Athletics Battle Eleven Innings
to to Tie.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, July l0.-After bathing lot
eleven innings today the Athletics and
Detroit quit on, account Of darkness with
the score TO s. When Pennock weak
ened in the eighth the Tigers aecumu-
lated six runs. and as Bender, VINO re-
lieved Pennock, was not enecuVe, tne
visitors put on two more In tne hinth'
making the score 5 10 In their favor.
With two on and two out in the NINTH
with two runs needed to tie the score,
Harry Davis went to bat and scored the
runners with a long drive to left. Neither
sidn WAS ahla 10 score after that Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
sHAMRocKs DEFEATED.

The Athens Juniors defeated the Sham
rocks in a slow game. IL to Leio, for
tae winners, pitched gilt-edged ball. while
Poole, on the mound for the losers was
poorly supported. The Athens Juniors
would like TO arrange games with all
fourteen-year-old teams. Address COM
munications to J. n. Doyle, al Tenth
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal, ?; Torunto. 9.
Buffalo, S; Rochester, J.
Newark. s; baltimore. Q.
ProEideDce. 10: Jersey City, o.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Troy POSTPONED: rain.
AIbany-HiI Postponed; rain.
Elmira. o: Syracuse. furfeited nrst half eighth
BinEham,on, O.; Utica, l.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Allentown. 3; Wilmington, s Cl3 inninEs.
Reading, ); Harrisburg s
Trenton, >; Lancaster. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, g; Louisville, l6
Kansas City. /: Columbus, ).
St. Paul. 4: Indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis, 4; CleTehnd.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Tc RELEASE GIANTS.
=. W.shinrton Herald.

Special to Ths wHshinston Herald.
81. Louis, NO., July U-Pitcher Art
Fronme. outfeider Jack Murray and
probably one OF the recruit pitchers are
10 be cut loose from the Giants stan
before the team gets back TO New York,
according to persistent rumoFs here. The
THO probably viii figure In trads.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Runs-Graney CO, Turner. Jackson. LASoie, hhAs'
Gr,Vr, MaiSel, HLrtzsIl. Left on bases-CIe'slAno:
6; New York. 5. Base on bans-on Sfess, u on s
by Pieh L ThreebAse hit-ChATman IHo-mse
hits-Kirke, PsckinpSugh. Turner. Mullen ssc1lhcf
hits-HIrner u, Lajoie. Kirke, Chapman. sscT1nes
hirs-Leibold Jackson. Double plAys-Cree 70 fSA'
Hits msde-On warhop 70 in innings; on Pieh.
. in innings. UmnreS-Messra HildehSand ana
Dineen Time Of game-2 hourN
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
CUBS SIGN BATES.

Special TO The Washington Herah.
Cincinnati, July l0.-JOhnny Bates, the
outfielder who was unconditionally re-
leased by the Reds. signed q contract
with the Cubs this afternoon. He leaves
for Chicago tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
FORT ERIE.

First race-FilHgree, Heenan, Ethan Allen.
Second race-PronOter. nottingham, LuckolA-
Third Tacs-MiSs Fox, Cspersauce, lr1sh Heart.
Fourth raee-Robsrt Bradley. Bsek Bay, He'd
nick entry.
Fifth Facs-Tactics, Manaseh. Lochisl
sixth race-LAdy Rankin, Love Day. Dick
Deadwood.
Seventh rsce-Good Day, Irish Gentlemsn,
Cliff EdEe.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
:, 70 m. w.sAinstou HqIld.

Special 10 The WA3ing'oa h1An
ST Louis. No, July N.-The Cardinals
won their third successive game from the
leading Giants today, to O., Perritt out
pitching Demaree. 1t was tight strug-
gle, but two timely hits brought in the
runs Huggins singled in the first. Magee
sacrificed. and Dolin's single scored Hus-
gins The same combination produced the
run In the fifth. Perritt pitched beauti-
full game and the Ave hits were distribut-
ed one per inning with not pass in the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Amateur Leagues.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

C.ntnal LeaEue-Fayorites. 3; Printers, Q fo1eio
Drrartmental League-Aggies. IS; War. L
Rosedale Lessue-Trojsns. s; Hishlsnders' =;
East washington Sunday School Le1sue-Nihtn
"A; Fifth. = ..
Railroad Y. NJ c. A League-Station. =; Car' I
Treasury IeaEle-Librzry. Il; Interstate.
Potomac League-CongresS Heights, !; FAnAWn'
Bruokland Sunday School LeaSle-MethodlsS' :
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
AGGIES, IS. WAR. /.
ROUGH RIDERS LOSE.

The Rough Riders were defeated by the
St Josephs yesterday, S to o. Pitcher
Witt allowed but three scattered hits and
Htruek-o1t twsnty-fovr batterk
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE,
n. w,.hinrtnn HrrnI...

specill to The Washington HelaF-
New York, July lO.-After losing the
nrst game Of tOday's double bill TO
Cleveland, Z to ?, THE Yankees won the
second, to O. The last game was called
after five and q half innings on account
Of darkness s-,-,,
The second contest brought out Cald-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

'Batied for Bender In the eighth.
tBattrd for Wyckoh in the ninth.
;Batted for CGTet in the eighth.
kBattsd for BoshleT in the eighth.
Philsdslrhia ............ o 800
Detruit. 0 % 90 o Ga
Runs-walSh. OIdring. Collins, Y. Bake. No
Innes strnnk CG. Barry. Bush, Crawford. Ne.eh'
KATanaush Cg, Burns. Mckee, High. Hits made
on CaTet s in ) innings; OF Boehler, In In
ninss; OF Pennock in innings; on Bender N
! inning: OF Main. none in inning; on Wychon.
in | inning; OF CoEelaskie. IN innings; Oh
shAEkey, l in 2 inningA Tvo-base hit-Hsilman-
Sacrifice hits-McIlnes. Pennoct. Bush. Crawford.
burns CoTelaSkie. Stolen bases-WElsh, Oldrins.
Collins CZ, r. Baker. MeIunes. Left On bass
Philadelphia, u; Detroit. t. Struck out-By Pen
nock Z; by Cavet, 5; By Boehler. 2; bg Bender. d
By Main. /: by shaWks5. !. Double plays-cSlin.
to Barry to McInnrs %; Walsh to schans rni
base on errJrs-Detroii, ?: Philadelphia, l. FHst
ba1s on balls-Oh Pennock, Q; on Csyet, >; on
BOshIer. 2; on Bender. /; on Main. .; on Wyckon'
.; of Coyelaskie, 1; Cd shAwksy. Wild pitches
Bender, Wyekon ~. Missed grOundef and tumble
r. Baker Wild thro~s-SchAns ~. PurteiL Un.
pires-MsSsrA Chill and sheridan. Tine Of game!
hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Totab..... Is SIS O Totals. a
cSiled end Of sixth on account Of darkness
NeE York . =
p,,-u.-,,su- FIr,t bass On eTrur-CleEslAnd. /
"a On h.ees-Clereland d: Se~ YORK, s. Fryt
- On baIIs-On HGseruAn. Z; OF Caldwell. i
stn1ck out-By HagenAn. ;; by Caldwell. 4 stosen
NJ. Dinern and Hndebrand- Tine Ot gAns1
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
EAGLES WIN AGAIN.

The Young Eagles defeated the Hill
tops yesterday. Is to Is. The feature OF
the game was the batting Of Campbell
and McDermott, and the fielding OF Talb.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

The Yankee A. c. viii play the Little
ROCK A. c. tomorrow at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast. The game
Will start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
.p....a Co. n.n.,.. in sishth.

sBatted for Demaree In eignth'
8. I<,i, ooe x-2
Runs-Husgins a. Sacrifice hits-Magee (a. Per
| nit Beck Stolen bsses-Dolan. PeHitt. MeIkse.
| BASE on bGIs-on DenHree, e. struck olt-By fer-
| nit :; by Demaree. l. Double pAy-BuuG 10 hns-
\ rms 10 Miller Umpires-Me1s. EAsoa and jug
| isT Time OF Rans-i hour and Is minutea-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
CANES TODAY.

Central LeaEue-wsrerlsy Sherwood
Departmental Lsague-Open date -,
Tss+ Wasbingtou sunday School LeaEue-heHef
vs.. Reformation.
R1ilroad Y. N. C. A. Lesgue-No EAne.
Northwest Sunday School League-No game
Treasury Lsague-0pen date
1oSedaI. Leave -CoIurnbiAs Holy Name
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Today's Selections.
BY THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
ENTIRE CITY.

FirSs race-Granite. GGllop, Executor.
Secund race-PiTot. Lsdy Teresa, Bnan Boru.
Third race-J ]. LiIlis. Bae. Heartbeat.
Fourth race-BoruW, Ten Point, Black Tony.
Fifth racs-A Reeves. RSzzAno, Seorpii-
Sixth race-Be. Bell Of Bpn Mawr. Ella Bry-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
HORSES AN VEHICLES

TaRTT COOP woRK HoRsEs; TWO MARIs;
euitah,s AZ esuntr7. - N = IN
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

81 18th ST. Ne. SRM.. BRICK. A NJ L.
soOd coalition. NS-o To 4 good guiek tenant
VIII move free. Call iE5 81
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Egypt In Isll exported onions to the
RlaA q GmA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
72S 18th Street
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN h. LARNER, ESQ. AITOhNEi AND S
C1T1rs.Jlor Al Law 9l3 Washington Loan and
Inst BuildinE Ninth ami streets northwest.
washington, d. c. has heen APPOINTED attorney
for the Imperial German Consulate az bsItin9te,
Nd and through him all business OF the Consulate
A. Washington will hereafter Be transacted. q. A.
LUEDERTTZ, Imperial German Consul Baitimore'
Nd. July ]. 1914. RN7'
AGENT FOR CAILLE PERFECTION
Motor Company. Of Detroit. Gasoline
engines for boats. JOHN J. ODENMALD,
Elect Cont 1904 II ST. NV. Phone M fStV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Save Time and Money
Freezing By yFRzIS hsyRS Us sST ,?P ,5G yGn FIN Tia
Ella ,nd VORING EXTRACTS. Salts
Sah ens factory goods. IrOmpt delivery
FIayorings lowest prices
1Wd,s or phone. No consumers supplied.
r 3. EARNSHAW & BRO,
wholesalers, 11th and n sta: 5. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

'Batted for Render IN the eighth.
tBattrd for Wyckoii in the ninth.
!Batted for cGTet in the eighth.
kBatted for Boehler In the sighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
YANKEES TO PLAY SUNDAY.

aIlowance claimed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-06
Malta !, Glasgow, 0.

It was some ball game the home
team put up at Glasgow last Sunday
and was pitchers battle from start
to finish, our pitcher having a shade
the best of it all the way through. 1t
was not the pitcher alone that played
the game as every man on the team
played his best, but Callahan and Fox
for the battery were pair that were
hard to beat. Glasgow turned out
en- masse for the big game and the
Glasgow band furnished lively music
for the occasion, The good people of
the county seat town are sure prince
of entertainers and our boys had the
time Of their lives during the long
wait for the game in the afternoon.
Next Sunday Glasgow will be at
Dodson to try and win back some of
her lost honors and all should turn
out and see one of the best games of
the season. Following is the box
score Of Sundays game:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-06
Saves Mileage by Flying.

Sheriff p. j. Macy and Hal Pagan
made u flying trip into northern Sher-
idan county Saturday after one Ed
Gibbons who was wanted for passing
worthless checks OH several of the
local merchants. Gibbons has writ
ten number of worthless checks
while OH a visit here some time ago
but did not have amy money in the
Flaxville bank, Oh which they were
drawn. Sheriff Macy caught him
just as he was about to board the
train, with probable intentions Of
going to Canada. lie was brought
back to Glasgow and is now awaiting
a hearing in the Justice court. Glib
bons wired relatives in the east for
money with which to make the checks
'good.-Glasgow Courier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-06

= fhlIlIps county will give more to
the taxpayer for every dollar paid in
taxes.
At the present time only small be-
ginning has been made in the way OF
road improvements in the territory
embraced in Phillips county. Inn
proved roads have not been necessity
in such a sparsel y-settled country as
this has been in the past. Changed
conditions now make the question Of
roads one OF the most important mat
to be dealt with in county government.
The roads in Phillips county will not
be built in a day, but in a county the
size of the new proposed county the
commissioners can give this their per-
sonal attention and see that every dol
lar is spent in Il most effective man
ner. Each district will receive it's
proper share OF the road funds, and
the road districts can be reduced to a
size that can be handled in an effective
manner. Every person is effected di-
rectly or indirectly in financial way
by road conditions, and the desire for
road improvements is unanimous. In
county the size of Phillips every tax
payer will know where his money
goes. Get busy, and work for the
county as we'll as yourselves, and we
will have county that is second to
none
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-06
County Division.

Since our last issue the prospects
for the new proposed county of Phil
lips has become more rosy than ever
before. The committee from here
who met with the business men of
Saco last Thursday afternoon were
royalty treated and assured the sup
port of that section of the country in
their fight for new county they could
readily see where a division of the
county was to be of interest to every
one within it's border. At the meeting
the question was asked several times,
"Would a smaller county lessen the
taxes?' There were no figures pres
ent to support the statement that it
would, but during the past week we
have been able to gather some facts
from the large and small counties in
North Dakota.
Anyone who has seen a small coun-
ty in operation in other states knows
the fact to be that in counties with
the large assessed valuations the tan
rate is uniformly higher than in the
smaller counties. The following,
taken from the Report Of Proceedings
of tine State Board of Equalization of
North Dakota, 1914, shows the truth
of the above statement, and also
shows that the people of North Dako-
fa dn NOT hncitntn f0 crpota commit q 9
with a small assessed valuations:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-06
Woman's Club Notice.

All those who have signitied their
intention Of becoming members of the
Malta Woman's Club and any others
who desire to join are requested to be
present at a special meeting on Satur-
day afternoon, Aug. 8, at 2.3O pm. in
the Masonic hall, over the First State
Bank Members and prospective
members will please bring their dues
as these are usually paid in at the
first meeting of the year. This is an
unusually important session AS the
program for the coming year is to be
definitely decided on and full at
tendance is absolutely necessary to it's
future success.
Bess W. Parker, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-06
Clay and Powell in the Run.

G. W. "Puck" Powell was a yisito,
in the city last night from Malta, and
in II conversation with the Courier
editor Informed us that the rumor to
the effect that Dr.. G. W. Clay and
himself would not be candidates at
the coming primary election We're un
founded.
"Puck" says they are in the race tc
stay and all reports to the contrary
are erroneous. The host of arden
supporters of DR.. Clay and Mr.. Powell
will be pleased to hear this, as mau>
Of them were greatly disappoiut+,
over the reported withdrawal of tnes.
two popular candidates. -Glasgo4
Courier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-06
\. The Saco Meeting.

The business men of Malta who
went to Saco last Thursday were we'll
pleased with the way the people of
that town took hold of the county di-
vision proposition and a large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held. The
meeting was open to discussion in
which the various propositions rela-
tive to the creating OF a new county
was threshed out. SacO people are
willing and anxious to come into the
new county of Phillips, and the only
thing they ask for is that the county
line on the east be placed where they
want it. The Malta delegation left
the matter of the east boundary en-
tirely in the hands of the Saco people,
and we are informed a delegation from
that town will meet this afternoon
with the people here. The people
from the east were quick to see the
advantages they would derive from
the new county, and the Saco indie
pendent has the following to say about
the new county:
AbOut fifteen of the prominent
business men Of Malta were here last
night trying to rent more pasture for
their county division bee' to gather
honey from. They have a mighty
promising bug and they feel that they
can well support it without Saco's as
sistance, yet they insist on taking a
lot Of our valuable lands northwest of
town. Saco has but two things to do;
one is to 60 in with Malta and take in
as much territory as possible, or stay
out and keep them from getting as
much territory as possible. We do
not want our territory split, and it
looks as if our interests leaned towards
the proposed new county,