davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
ghtpei3er.@erein
SeidIOiien cine Gaumlung fir fire
Sanbslente in Der Seimatb on
beranitalten.

| Die S9ipeissr Wpbltbdtiafeits.0 .0es
ieai1aft, Der Gdtpeiser MGnnertDr,
Der 9riitli>@erein ilno Der SbipeiSer
Samensgerein battsn ii6 seitern i'm
SS9pei3sr &aiino, an Der Bremen nn6
10. Strdbe. gu elmer @eriamuIung
5uiammensefunben, I'm iiber bic linz
ieritiibuns Der 5amiIien Der i'm JelOe
ftsbenoen Gdpeiasr eoloaten In Der
alien 9eimdtb gu beratben.
Wie Der prdiibent bemertte, fenoet
Die S6DeiSer Regierung iGbrlih
grobe Summen naa 9lmerita, nm bic
bilfsbebirftissn 2unbsIsute gu unter.
itiisen. 4us bieiem 9runbe fiibIsn
fid Die bieiisen S9ipsissr perpfIidtsi.
in Der Stunbe Der ,glotb benz aIten
9aterIanoe beiSiiitebsp unb freubi5
GelbmitteI oufsutreibsn, I'm Der Res
sieruns cine 8iirbs fir bic llnteritiiss
ung beoiitftissr JamiIieu ab5unebmsn
obsr ipenisitens su srIsi1tern.
Die @ereine erfIdrten ii6 bereit,
ie na9 ibrer @srmosenslage einen
srOberen Gelbbstrag alls ibrer 8ers
einstafe fir ben siiten 3iped Su BE.
tpiaigen. Ses 5ernersn ernannte prGs
iiSent gper Elm aommittse, pel9ss
nit elmer Sammluns bon gelSern uns
ter ben S9ipei3srn Gincinnatis unb
llmgebuns betraut ipurbe. Sas aom.
mittee beitsbt aus fsn Serren @otts
frieb Gobner BON Sdtpeiser WGnners
dor, GburIes 9usn5i pom Griitlis
@srein ilnb ). 9. 2ebOer bonn S9peis
ser WohItbdtistsitssgerein; gbmuno
aiitbi ersofficio.
Ser Sdneiaer WobltbGtigfsitssgsrs
Elm bat aIs 4nfungsiumme ben 9etras
bon $500 beipillist unb ipirb btnnsn
Glir5em einen ipeiteren grDberen Be-
tras anipeiien. Die 9eirdgs. tpslds
bic ein5elnen S9fpei3er @ereine bonie.
ren, iperoen in ben reIpeitiper Slers
fammIungsn betaHut seseben.
Cine aoIlette, ipelhe Bel Der @ers
einsperfommIuns neranialtet ipurSs,
ersab ben gstras Don S51 gum gsitsn
bss 5ilfsfonbs.
Da nod perihiebene punfie si er.
lebisen iparen, ipurbe befdloffen. ii@
beute 9lbeno in Der WersinsbalIe bes
Sanei5er Wdnner4ors, on Der @ine
Strabe, einsuftn6en, In iptlder Ders
bic 'spenbe Der G1ioei5er
Damen entsesengenommen tpirb.
apnful 2iitbp ipirb cine @nIprafs
haIten unb ein.n Qtufruf fiir ben
SammGstDsd erIaHtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
pa ~ iItp n.

ilnier gsent in SamiIton III
Serr GonarS Gruf, 449 Sab sS,infte
Gtrnhe. gelI Gel. 476 o., Game
sshpnr 1851 u.
- Gs uerlaiitet bicr, bab cine Nm.
5obl, fuenn iiif)t ale @anbeIbiIoer.
theater, inncrbaIb Der ri1fiten 80 6is
go Tagen ge3iuiinaen iperben Sll
iflieBen, neil Die sSnlportaiion BON
Gliiblampenitifte, ipeIde in 9eiitidJ.
LAM fabri5irt iper6en, lpegen Dem
ariege porausiidtIib auibort. Gs lit
and niht aiissei9Ioiien, bab aus
bemielbsn grunbe bic elettril6e Be-
Ieidtunp einseiieIlt tperben nlub. Sic
Siefernnten haben MIR geringe Dor.
ratbe. Der 9sreis bes aobIeniiiftS lit
bon 4 auf IL Gents bas tStiid geiiies
gen.
49, W. O. Cutler, asent Ser Clap
Nrcouct &. Supply 60. bon Gincin.
natl, eriudlte Die poIi5ei, mad ieinem
eluto g(usid,m, sii balten, oas ibnr in
Cincinnati geitobIen worOen lit.
- Der woli5ei-Suipeftor Gealr.
nIorl6 unb Der poIiociarot Or. 60.
eoof ftebsn otgenblidIi9 auf feinb,
Iihem Sub itiib perSeil iidj aeaen.
ieitig beim Gi@erSeitsoireftor Der.
fl1qet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
3ouloaiidIer 9arten.

Das Cincinnati Gpnlmercrdeffer
unter aeituna bes 6errn Wlar
S9ulb, bem bic geiuGer beg 3oo 10
riele genubrei9e Giunben 5u perban.
ten baben, ton5ertiert nur nod biei.
Wodc unb nirb nGaiien Gonntag
bon Webers aapelIe abseI0ft. fsiir ben
Eeit Der Wode fteben nod ausge5eid.
nete aonaerte in glusiiat. Morgsn IN
pieber gerliner 9l6enb, ebenfo am
81. glnguit unb auh bei bieier geIes
eenbeit ipirb bas Sommerorheiter
fpieIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Sas gaaDereins

Das bon ber gaupsreinsligu am.
Samitas i'm Gbsfter part D.rdnitaIts.
te @oltsfeit mar beitens befudt unb In
isber 9t5iebtins sin grfoIe. guf bern
Geitsifen Der Baupereinslisa BON 6as
milton Co., bieltsn Serr Gbarlss
Wetbnsr, IT,, Gtaotauutpalt g)ogus
s,ts be- ntaESsnt pc slatienalsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

Caroline lDsiutr,

9aupereinslisa Ssrr CHARLES G..
gldrt @nfpra9en. Goupernsur Cor,
Grs@ouberneir Sarmon. giirgermei.
iter Spiegel iinb 8iirsermeiitsrg
harbt bon Npripoob. ipslde eingela.
ben ipareit. batten gu ibrem2eibipsien
abIaeen miiifsir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

Gtn frptes gematp ma9t frsbIi6s
glttns, bsIbt.s in Der eibeI. slber bsr Sa.
nod Drsnbe ON 9aftin baben: tbm sttyt. ME
nem @blItiter tgr 8opf. bic S4werrnutb iutrnsr
bintsr. ct brett Nn redts, er brebt no Inns,
fein aeibtn intu rini ipeideu bls er ..elnafeiiss
aebrandf. bic on peb1sieer Eieue fln er,pel.
derb peiInng bfrbreifet. Cine 8tobe bee gJlit
teIs ipirb nntitedhtdj geipdbrf, spenn man o.
sleiftaebter 4 Co.. Dor 1919, Tefu gcrf Gitu,
norsiftt. Die s,innftilSs NJ IN alien apotbeien
81 taben. greis 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

tobt 5nfdmmenbrd@, feinen 66 Sabre
altsn 9ruber Maibias geier. an bsr
gine Strabe ppbnbaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
@eoiesemss aonsert
Siibrt SObn s. Neber's Militdr-
fapeIls beim Seiitiden Sag aus.

Cine Der Rrparanniniimmcrn iiir
ole 6eier beg DelltidJen Eag5 int
Gbeiter Tnrf lit Dos aon5ert, ipelaeE
Sobn 6. 8ebers WfiIitdrorbeIter I'M
ter periOnIifer 2eitlng Don aopell.
mciiter @eber, Inn s llbr slbenbs
alsfiibrt. DasTeIbe asrfdlIt in stpei
Sbeile itito iudbrero Der 3tpiihen-
paliie iinocf Ons erobe 5euerlperf
itatt, ,ueIdes BON Der q. 8. One
Sireiporfs 60. auf Der SnieI inn Gee
abaebranilt toirb. Sir oas &pn5crt lit
oas foIgcnoe uielueriprebenoe Nro.
srarnm aufgciteIlt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

8 biefe Grtmbp5 5rter.
sDenten sic fi9. Rsf. msin Wann
bat beiiie Die protiirn bsfommsn!"
.S4rsdlih, iiber ben sndbigen
9errn ipnmt bod aIIss!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
BH bsrmiet6sn- staaluls.

Z stsab; puoas aaaa 1s7. V'' ai@sa '
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

ssss;:s 81: s|ss.i|..s.s@ aaS III ss.s:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

81 berntiei9en Sirnmer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

I SIN Geptember 1895 puroe iiber.
f1u anf Dem grbenrunb, mo Deutide
[ipobnen, Der 25. Sahrestag Der
ES6Iadt Bel Sebdn besangen. Gin.
tcinHati nidhte feine Nusnabme. Si.r
IMnroe Der sSnbrestaa bes olorreiden
iSisgas ess ttasf8en waffea oas&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

Sfellengtitde - aPdnnIif,
aeflner, nl6tern unb fleibia, futtf Gfeue.
1880 pfnee etrabe, 2. Gtod
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Claude Moorewood took a trip to
the county seat in his auto Tuesday.
Several witnesses on the Francis case
were with him.
The Amoret Commercial Club are
going to have their annual banquet
Friday night, Feb. Is. These boys
don't seem to believe in hoodoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Mcclure are en-
pertaining young gentleman that ar
rived on the Stork route at their
home Feb. l.
J. H. Leiner and Harlan Porter de-
livered fat hogs in Amoret Thursday.
DR.. j. c. Sageser and Alex Nor
wood shipped a car Of fat hogs to
Kansas City Thursday night. They
went along to see them sell.
F. A. Oline made a business trip to
Kansas City Friday.
James Porter, who has been visit
ing his son Harlem and family, left
Friday for Bedford, Iowa, to visit a
few days with his only daughter be-
fore going to/ Whitewood. Sask,
Canada.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gray and chill
,dren visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Gray Tuesday, it being
his fathers birthday.
Misses Bell and Bernice Haley
spent Tuesday night with Miss Clara
Stalker.
Mrs. o. j. Scribnerad Mrs. L. M.
May called on Mrs. j. c. Wilson
Wednesday afternoon.
Lewis Stalker was in Butler on
business Tuesday and Wednesday Of
last week. -'
Mrs. Prudence Woodfin spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
T. S. McHenry.
j. W.AReedy and family spent Sun.
day with r. S. Orear and family.
There was preaching at Green View
Sunday night by Rev. T. B.. Jones.
He will preach here again March l,
after Sunday school. y.
Miss Edith May spent Sunday even
ing with liza Scribner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Woodfin and
children, R. H. Jones and family and
Miss Laura Bolin spent Sunday with
Grandma Woodfin. TWO CHUMS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Notice to Hunters and Fishers.


Having been appointed Deputy
Game and Fish Commissioner by the
State Game and Fish Commissioner,
Jesse B. Jones, will expect my
friends and all others who believe in
the protection Of the game and fish in
Missourito cooperate and assist me
in enforcing the law. The law is very
plain in regard to hunting and fishing,
especially, hunting without license,
where the fine is t25 to 800 and
costs. You can't afford to take
chances when the license only costs
you ii. All yiolators II the law, if
caught, will Be vieoro usly prosecuted.
j. A. Patterson,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Circuit Court

In matter of Bates Co. Inv. Co.,
assignee files application for order Of
sale, order of sale filed and approved,
report filed and application for dis
charge.
James Whited vs. Munn-Reise Con.
Go. ct al, damage, dismissed.
Samuel Lawson, Sr., VS. Clarence
A. Burney injunction, finding for
defendant.
Bank of Amsterdam vs. Laura E.
Evans, ct al, attachment dismissed.
City of Rich Hill VS. Minnie c.
Richie ct al and Clark Richie ct al
dismissed.
NJ. B. jackson vs. William R. Jack
son, dismissed.
Carrie Mock VS. Edward Mock, di>
vorce, decree as prayed and plaintiff
awarded custody Of minor children.
Dollie C. Gibson VS. Alpha Larkins
Gibson, divorce, decree as prayed
granted.
Lou B. Shelton VS. E. T. Shelton,
divorce, decree as prayed.
II. F. Mastin VS. D. M. Colburn, at
tachment sustained, judgment on first
count 1919. IS, second count, $685.,
total $720. &C., 80.
J. R. Cobb ct al VS. John Sears, suit
on note, tried by jury, verdict for de-
PENDANT.
c. H. Stipp ct al VS. S. S. Williams
ct al, appeal from j. p, tried by jury
verdict for defendant.
j. L. Browning VS. First National
Bank of Adrian, damage, dismissed.
F. H. Smith vs. R. M. Goode, con-
tract dismissed.
State Of Mo. VS. Ray Foster, cruelty
to animals, plea Of guilty, fined 80,
paroled on condition that he pay 80
and costs.
State Of Mo-, ex rel John 7. l,arker
vs. K. C. S: Ry. Co., defendant files
petition 10 remove cause to United
States District court
Jared Griggs W G. G. Motley, It
achmsnt dismissed 1t cost Of the
plaintiff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Mac Braden says that ''it is all a
mistake about him having an auto as
Old Bailey is still fast enough for
him."
Rumor has it that there will soon
be two weddings and mabe three.
The pie supper at Amoret cleared
$24.O5. Not so bad when Friday
night was the stormiest of the winter.
There was a social dance at Dan
Gal'rens Saturday.
Miss Maggie Jones visited at the
Frank Hedrick home Monday night
It begins to look like the ground
hog was onto his business hast week.
Cecil Porter ate supper with VIM.
Scybert in Amoret Friday.
RAMBLER.
Green View Twinklings.
I'VE are having some winter wealth
er again.
Grandpa Reedy was business CAL
Ter in Butler Monday.
o. j. Scribner returned home Fri
day from Northern Missouri and is
spending few days with his family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
List Of Letters

remaining uncaled for in the post
offica at Butler, Mo-, for the week
ending January 9th, 1914:
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office February 10, 1914,
if not delivered 6siore. In call
ing for the abovs; please say "Adver-
tised," giving dbte Of list.
c. A. Chambers, Post Master.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
General News Of the Week

the recommendation Of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, which
held that Mr.. Glass was not entitled
to be seated because his appointment
by Gov: Neal to succeed the late Sem
ator Joseph F. Johnson was made
after the seventeenth constitutional
amendment directing an election Of
Senators by the people had been pro-
claimed in full effect.
The Burnett immigration bill pre-
scribing a literacy test for applicants
for admission to the United States
was passed by the National House by
vote of PAL to l26. All proposed
amendments relating to the exclusion
of Asiatic immigrants previously had
been eliminated. As the bill passed,
it provides that every immigrant ad-
mitted to the United States must be
able to read 1.-THE English language or
some other language or dialect, in
Guiding Hebrew or Yiddish." ltpre-
scribes the method of testing immi-
grants, providing that each applicant
for admission must read slip on
which are printed between thirty and
forty words.
Maxine Castillo, the bandit leader,
after twenty-five of his men had been
captured and executed by a revolu-
tionary force at Ell Vale, near Casas
Grandes, set fire to the woodwork Of
the Drake tunnel, which carries
the Mexico Northwestern Railroad
through the Continental Divide, and
escaped to the mountains, according
to an official reportreceived in Juarez
Thursday. The men were captured
and executed Wednesday. The Drake
tunnel runs through soft earth and
the burning of the wooden sheathing
may entail heavy loss by cave.ins.
Castillo, a joint product Of predatory
instincts and thwarted ambition, was
chief of the bodyguard Of Francisco
Madero, late President of Mexico.
Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 6.-Seven
railroad men are believed
to be prisoners, the Great Cumbre
Railroad tunnel through the Cont
mental Divide is in ruins and the Mex
lean Northwestern passenger train
which left here Wednesday morning,
is charred wreck at the mouth of
The tunnel as the result of the depre-
iations of members of Maxine Cas-
tillo's gang of bandits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Robert Gum Bremner, member OF
Congress from the Seventh New Jer-
sey District, and editor of The Pas
sale Daily Herald, died Thursday Of
cancer at Baltimore sanitarium,
where he had been undergoing radium
treatment since last December.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

A hickory walking stick, the prop
erty Of Andrew Jackson until he
started for Washington to take the
oath of office as President, was pre-
scented to President Wilson Thursday
by Senator Thompson of Kansas at
the request of Kansas Democrat
whose days are drawing to close.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Gen." J. SnCoxey, leader Of an
army of unemployed from Massillon,
Ohio, to Washington ih"1894, Tuesday
announced his candidacy for Govern
or of Ohio on the Socialist ticket at
the primaries next August.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Congress from the Seventh New Jer.
sey District, and editor of The Pas
sale Daily Herald, died Thursday Of
cancer at a Baltimore sanitarium,
where he had been undergoing radium
treatment since last December.
A hickory walking stick, the prop
erty Of Andrew Jackson until ne
started for Washington to take the
oath of office as President, was pre-
scented to President Wilson Thursday
by Senator Thompson of Kansas at
the request Of Kansas Democrat
whose days are drawing to close.
Blanche Lenhart.o of near Fl. Wayne,
Ind, brought suit for divorce against
Linus Lenhart, farmer, alleging ne
insisted ON placing the pillow in the
parlor. the corn planter and other
farm implements in the kitchen and
stored the oats and corn under their
bed. Mrs. Lenhart says her husband
feared the farm machinery would
rust if kept in the barn.
Military aeroplanes will be among
the war munitions to be ordered at
once from the United States by Gen.
Carranza, the rebel chieftan. This
was announced Thursday after Car
rama had made hasty arrangements
to take advantage Of the American
Governments action in lifting the
embargo on the expectation of arms.
Fourteen thousand rifles, with suffi-
Gent ammunition for long campaign,
have been ordered.
Thirteen members of the so-called
Chicken Trust" otherwise the New
York Live Poultry Dealers Associa-
ton, must 90 to Jail. Their appeal
was denied in decision handed down
by the Appellate division and their
sentences of three months in prison
and fines of $500 each are sustained
The higher court found that the de-
PENDANTS were in pool which con-
trolled 90 per cent of the poultry
shipped to New York.
HOPES of woman suffragists that
the present Democratic administration
would see Federal legislation enfran-
chising the women of the country
were checked last week when Rep
resentative Underwood Of Alabama,
majority leader OF the House,, de-
ciared that the Democratic party took
the position the question of suffrage
was one which should be left to the
individual States to settle.
Divorce with the right to remarry
would be prohibited forever in the
United States and in all places under
the nations jurisdiction by an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution pro.
posed in the Senate Wednesday by
SenStor Ransdell Of Louisiana. En-
acttient Of uniform marriage laws for
all States and Territories, with pro-
vision for separation without permis.
sion to remarry, would be directed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

A bill appropriating $4,000 to be
used by the Department of Agricul-
ture to be used in fighting hog chol-
era was passed by the Senate Thurs
day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Under an agreement between Pres
ident Wilson and Democratic House
and Senate leaders, rural credits leg
islation will be hurried through at this
session of Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Rumor has it that Uncle Joe"
Cannon has about concluded to run
again for Congress.

The Oklahoma prison board has
recommended the pardon of the ten
convicts who aided the officials in the
recent prison riot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

1870 teachers Of the public schools
of Muskogee, Oklahoma, have organ
ixed a roller skating club and will
skate to and from school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22
What are the Requirements Of a
County Commissioner.

Since the voters of the county elect
three men to bear the heaviest
responsibility of the county manage
ment, we ought to choose men whose
sound judgment, sterling honesty and
intrinsic business ability have been
plainly demonstrated in their own
private business affairs; men we can
depend upon to handle county mat
ters on the same economic basis as
they do their own; men who have
practically grown up with the country
and are broad-minded enough to
realize and fully appreciate the grow
ing wants of rapidly developing
commonwealth. For instance, with
the development of the country from
an unbroken prairie to it's present
state of energetic agricultural indus
try, comes a growing demand for
modern roads, substantial bridges,
rural conveniences, and the far mo re
serious proposition of establishing
rural schools.
Messrs. West, Anderson and Sar-
gent are men who can squarely meet
the requirements of these qualifi ca
tions. They are old-timers in our
country, having lived here for a
number of years, attaining to success
in business and the respect of their
fellowmen by their own enterprise
and strength of character. They are
men whom we can safely support and
elect and be sure our trust will not
| he betrayed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22

more Montana student at home, but
consolidated schools would attract
many students outside the state, as
do other great state universities.
With united university students
could be given more general culture
and more advantages than at the
schools as they are now situat ted.
Surprising a boy is now at the
Agricultural school at Bozeman, and
he wants to take some good
course given in the university at
Missoula--he cannot do so, as lie
could if the schools we're consolidated.
So by voting for this bill you vote
for higher and better educational
advantages for the children of Mon
tana and also lower your taxes by SO
doing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22
The Consolidation Measure.

The University Consolidation meas
elre which is to be voted on at the
election November Sd. is one of the
best plans proposed for the benefit of
the state for long time. This plan
is to combine the school of mines
NOW at Butte, the agricultural school
at Bozeman. and the State University
at Missoula, at some one place. This
combined university will cost the
state less money to run, and will be
a much better school. 10 increase
efficiency and lower tax rates is the
object of this project, and every vote
should favor it for these reasons.
When the schools are separated as
they are now, certain courses in
studies must be duplicated at each Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22

That W. b. Shoemaker will be elect
ed to the office of Clerk and Recorder
is almost a settled fact, aud from the
reports heard daily he will receive
one OF the handsome majorities. Mr..
Shoemaker while lie held the office OF
Clerk and Recorder made one of the
best officials that Valley county ever
had. tie was pains taking, courteous
ana obllging and that is thu kind OF
men we want in office. He run the
office in an economical manner and
saved the taxpayers Of this county
thousands of dollars. When w. b.
was nominated the people of Valley
county nominated the right man for
the right place and they will now
stand by him and see that he gets the
office. If it's u business admlnistra-
ton the voters Of Valley county want,
every vote should be cast for Mr..
Shoemaker for the office Of Clerk and
| Recorder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22
Governor Stewards Lecture.

A fair-sized crowd was in attend
ance at the political speech made by
Gov. S. V. Stewart at the Princess
last Friday evening. Applause was
either marked by luke warmness or
by the rather remarkable scarcity of
it. That his audience was not in SYM
pathy with most of the governors
views was plainly evident both at. the
meeting and from the comments
heard on the speech afterward.
The chairman of the meeting, j. F.
Kilduff, first introduced Thomas
Dignan of Glasgow, who made short
introductory speech for the governor,
The governor then, commenced his
talk by trying to explain why he sat
OH our county division dogs tail two
years ago. Somehow, the explanation
did not ring true; for he 'neglected to
give his real reasons for opposing it.
which reasons would not be we'll to
tell to a Malta audience. After he
had failed to explainthis. the governor
waved Old Glory over the Democratic
administration in general, and then
over Stout and Evans in particular.
However, it would take more than
even the governor could do to cover
up the land scandal in Lewistown
which is attributed to Tom Stout.
The land scandal was carefully
omitted from the speech.
After bolstering up the fast failing
hopes Of the Democrats, the governor
proceeded to take q fall out of the
University consolidation plan. From
reports at other towns where he has
visited, this seems to be the govern
ors chief mission at this time. The
reason for his opposition to this good
measure is said to be because the
measure will hurt the personal
interests of friends of the governor.
Evidently the governor would
sacrifice the good to the whole state
for the selfish interests of u few. His
arguments against the proposition
were all specious and rang with
insncerity. Newspapers from all part
of the state regardless of party
affiliations, are heartily disagreeng
with the governor at his attitude
in this matter.