The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-10
Additional Locals.

i x1uO1S4V401 3AVN010s
Geo. MILESTONE was in the city the
latter part of last week from g lentana
where he was working for his brother
on the Reporter.
VIM. Mann and family moved to
Glasgow, Tuesday, where Mr.. Mann
will take up his duties as county
surveyor the. first of the year.
r. M. Murray, of the Security
Bridge Co. is expected home Saturday
from Minneapolis where he has been
a couple of weeks on business.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tiollal church will meet with Mrs.
Scheppleman next Thursday after
noon. AN urgent invitation is ex-
tended to the ladies to be present.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather has been very much against
them, the work on the new Office
building for the Moore Telephone
& Telegraph Co. has gone steadily
ahead and the building will be ready
for occupancy al an early date.
As a result Of the election i'm
Arizona where the question of abol-
fishing capital punishment failed to
carry OH the 10th of this month,
there will lie a hanging bee at the
state penitentiary at Florence. Elev-
EN- men have been sentenced to death,
and on that date nine of them will
hang.
H. G. Tiffany of Bowdoin, was
arrested last week charged with
shooting at lady by the name of
Mrs. Hunt and her daughter. He
was given hearing Tuesday after
noon in justice court in this city and
bound over to the district court with
a bond of $1,000 which was readily
furnished. Attorney Kline repre-
scented the State, and Tressler &
kirton appeared for the defendant.
The stringency of M ontana embargo
OH livestock WAS lifted TO. permit of
the shipping into the state of stock
: other than cattle, sheep, hogs and
goats. All stock must be shipped in
disinfected cars, must be accompal,-
led by federal certificates. and horses
from states that have been quaran-
tined in the east must have their
feet dislnlected before shipment.
That the automobile license bust
!,ip
Montana is shown by the report of
Secretary State Anderson. Since the
law went into effect April Il, 1913,
the receipts for motor car licenses
have been So COG, the net returns
being $50. 9o7, The payments were
made by the owners Of 10.I-2 motor
vehicles.
Efforts are being put forth for
the purpose of seen ring cooperation
to have Il seed lien law passed by t &
legislature this winter 1t is the
intention OF the men behind to pass
q seed lien law which provides that
the board of county commissioners
may provide seed grain for any farmer
not otherwise able to obtain it, the
debt to be a made for paying for the
, seed and also for the collection from
the farmer.
One hundred and eleven dead and
1862 injured is the hunting toll in II
states and Ontario, Canada, for the
, season which ended yesterday, as
compared with 1875 dead and 1875
, Injured a year ago. Last years
statistics were gathered from p
states. Wisconsin and Michigan fur
: nish the greatest number OF casuali-
ties, the former with q total of 33
dead and 36 wounded, and the latter
with p dead and AZ wounded.
There are some things a level
headed human being should never
do. Among these is to kindle fire
with Kerosene oil, to walk Oh rail-
road track, to attempt to get on Il
moving train, to point a gun or a
revolver at another person, to put
his name on another mans note, to
keep his savings in q stocking under
a bed. to play game OF chance with
a preposessing stranger, to run for
office when he has a paying position
in private life, to call bigger man
than himself a liar.
Guilty of manslaughter and recon-
mending a sentence of IS months in
. the penitentiary was the verdict
; brought in by the jury in the case of
John X. Jensen, charged with muir
der in the first degree, whose trial
has just been completed at tlenty-
y wood. Jensen, who is a homesteader
i. 25 years of age, placed trap gun
attached to the door of his shack
near HON ested for protection against