davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Beef Cattle at State Fair.

Beef cattle brought to the Montana
State Fair from all points in the state
as we'll as from surrounding states
will make the exhibition of stock at
Helena from September 81 to 26, the
largest stock show in the Northwest
The completion of the Northern Pa
citic spur will give ample unloading
facilities for sixteen cars, while the
Great Northern platform will accom-
date twenty cars. All the large cattle
owners of Montana have signjtied
their intention of bringing their herds
to the state fair, where the animals
can be comfortably cared for in the
barns which were remodeled last
year. Among the prominent exhibit
tors will be George Slade, vice presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railway:
Harry Childs, of the Yellowstone
Park Hotels; Summers and Bohart,
OF the Gallatin Valley; and p. II.
Griffin, OF Sunset Quite few car
loads of cattle will be sent direct
from the North Dakota fair at Fargo
for competition in Montana.
Despite the fact that the cattle dj-
visions of the Montana State Fair are
open to worldwide competition, it is
the Montana cattle that yearly win
the blue ribbons, demonstrating that
cattle from the Montana range are the
worlds best. The fair offers as
premiums this year in the cattle di-
visions S7,53s;-for Shorthorns. $3.50:
for Ileretords, 81, 200; for Aberdeen
Angus, 500; and for Galloway, 800:
md for Red Pollard, 500: and s1l5
n other divisions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Big Farmers Picnic.

Malta is showing the right spirit to.
day IN sending every available auto
in the city to the big picnic at Love.
joy. This same get-to-gether will
again be manifested next Monday
when the cars will make the trip to
the big picnic at the south bench.
These little excursions by our bust
ness men are bringing about better
feeling between the farmers and local
merchants. Everyone who can should
attend the big gathering out south on
Monday, July q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
In a Class by HIMSELF

1t is seldom we hear anyone psszss
ing this country so boldly as a es.rr :.
versation we overheard at the depot
here Wednesday morning. A gegysss-.
man got off the train and asked III nm
porter for this paper about croEs gosa--
ditions north and south of here. saslt
the reporter was endeavoring to g5ys
him fair estimate, based or va aaa
reports he had from these sees ggsssss.
when one of the City Aldermen assssa<
in and tells the party that there yy0s.ga
be no crop here whatever, everya sssssze
all burned up, etc. Now what h 5sgsF
of an impression would this creasf Eys
the mind of the stranger who mBs
seeking the information?
Orpheum tonight. "Aventue4..s
of kathlyn.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23

Mayor Caselberg inform us that
the regular meeting night of the town
council is always the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Some
way an erroneous statement has been
circulated that it was the first and
third Tuesday of each month. but
TINS is wrong, and anyone having
business before this body should bear
IN mind that Tuesday. July 2sth, VIII
be the next regular meeting night.
"Adventures, of kathlyn" at the
OrPheu1n tonight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23

WANTEDA middle-aged lady fol
general housework at the Northern
Hotel at Harlem. Further particu.
mrs, address Mrs. Coburg, at Har-
lem.
Officials of the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition have received
u cablegram announcing that France,
through It's Chamber of Deputies,
has appropriated $4OO, 900 for the ex-
position. The number of foreign ma
tlons participating and the number
Ofstates is 80.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Church Notes.

Services at the Congregations
Church State Bank hall Sunday, JULY
rs. Sunday school at II am. Fare.
well sermon at As pm. The pasto,
will leave for the Atlantic coast eit ha,
Monday or Tuesday morning.
All are welcomed at the SERVICES
Rev. Lawrence r. Kelly
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23

All the Rexall and Nyall rem edie,
can be found III stock at Murrav's
the ReXall store.
FoUND-A sum OF money. Owne,
can have same by calling at thi
office, describing purse and pawn
for this no tice. tf1a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
To the Patrons of the Public
Library.

Beginning August the Woman's
Club will charge 10 cents per month
per family. Please remember the
library is open Wednesday and Satur,
day afternoons only.
Mrs. j. f. MURRAY, Librarian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Railroad League
Has Close Contests;
Athletics in Lead

With seven games played in the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. Basketball League
SERIES the Athletics still lead with a
clean record, not having lost a game.
The Phillies and Giants are tie for
second honors and three teams are tied
up for third place.
The Cubs took a game from the
tailenders, the Senators, last night,
score 81 to Z, the Giants defeating the
Pirates, score 32 to 10.
Each victor had an easy time and
the best woork was done in the first
half. The stars were Mellinger, Wal
lower and Cough and Simonton and
Knoble. The line-ups and summaries:
First Game
Cubs Senators
Bell, f. Rudy, f.
Wallower, f. Glenn, f.
Cough, C. Winn, C.
Brown. e. Hall. &.
Mellinger, &. Hoover, &.
Field goals-Bell, Wallower, 8;
Cough, Z; Rudy, Hall, Hoover. Foul
goals-Mellinger, s; Rudy, 1. Referee
-Geisel. Scorer-Diffenderfe Time
keeper-P eters. Time of halves-20
minutes.
Knoble. f. Frank, f.
Frock, (. Frank, f.
M. Yoder. C. l.. Yoder, C.
Waltz, &. Ieigler, &.
Simonton. e. Ford, &.
Field goals-Knoble, z; NJ. Yoder.
8 Waltz, 2; Simonton. Frank, Hoff-
man, Q; Zeigler, Q. Foul goals-M
Yoder, 4. Refferee-Geisel. Scorer
Diffenderfer. Timekeeper - Peters.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
TR|-STATE INVADED
BY FEDERAL SCOUTS
Tempting Offer Made to Manager
Cockill and Tom Gray
by Baltimore

Federal League mogus have invaded
the Tri-State and are putting forth
active efforts to land Manager George
Cockill for the Baltimore club. the in
ducement being salary equal to four
times that paid in the Tri-State. Offers
have also been made to Thomas Gray,
of Williamsport, to take up the busi-
ness management of the Baltimore
club. Tom Gray has turned down the
offer.
Manager Cockil has not given his
final answer, as he is anxious to ascer-
tain the probability of the Federal in
hackers will sign up a three-year guar
antee George Cockill may get busy. A
dispatch from Williamsport says;
"A. j. Ackley, the agent for Baltl-
more, called on Mr. Gray, in company
with George Cockill, of Lewisburg,
proposing at the same time that
Cockill take the position of manager
of the Baltimore team. Cockill has
been for two years manager OF the
Harrisburg Tr-State club and in 1872
led that club to a triumphant victory,
winning the distinction of finishing In
second place in the 1912 race.
Mr.. Ackley's very earnest desire to
win both Cockill's and Gray's consent
to his offer for the Baltimore team Is
based without any question of doubt.
on the we1l-known baseball aSsocla
tions and intimate connections of these
two men with available baseball ma
terial which would make for the for
nation of very strong Baltimore
team, could these 'availables' be in
duced to follow the lead of Messrs.
Cockill and Gray.
"While Cockill is reported as consid-
ering the offer, Gray is quoted as hav-
ing emphatically stated that he did not
favor an affiliation with any club with
an unprotected league"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
SPORTING BITS

New Cumberland won last nights
pool contest from Lemoyne, score 100
to so.
Steelton High will meet Lebanon
High at FELTON, Hall o-night.
Jimmy Sheckard may manage the
Oakland team of California.
Tech High will lay York High tos-
sers at York tonight,
Penn has dropped Brown from Its
football schedule.
Jack Johnson wants 10000 to fight
"Gunboat" Smith. He will probably
get it.
Arthur S. Robinson. the MERGERS
burg Academy sprinter who was cut
from his studies, has entered Exeter
College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
BASKETBALL STARS
WILL SHINE TONIGHT
Central High Will Line Up Against
Tamaqua's Scholastic
Champions

Another interesting scholastic bas-
ketball game is promised tonight at
Chestnut Street Hall, when Central
High will meet the Tamaqua High five.
Central has not met with defeat this
Sesaon, but is q little dubious about
this game.
To date Central was won three vic
tories and score 1856 points to 64 made
by their opponents. The Tamaqua
tossers started the season in Novem-
ber and have lost but two games. Be-
fore the big game starts, and between
the halves, the Central Scrubs will
play the Methodist Boys. Following
the contests the usual dance program
will be offered. The first game will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Must Wait One Whole Year,
For. Decision ON Contracts
Argument in Supreme Court Will Come Up Next White.
Regarding Inunctons

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 9.-Base-
ball players and managers must wait
q year or more before getting light
from the Supreme Court on the much
disputed question in major league cir
cleS as to the enforcibility by injunc-
tion of players contracts. The point
has been raised that contracts with
players are not enforcible by injunc-
ton because they contain a clause
giving the managers the right to ter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

inmate the contract without giving a
similar right to the players.
case involving similar questions
has been brought to the court by an
oil company, but the tribunal has just
refused request for an early hearing
of the controversy. This means that
the case will not come up for argu-
ment until next winter, too late to
affect baseball contracts for the COM
ing season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

Schedule-Monday, Orpheums VS.
Cardinals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Society to Observe 145th
Anniversary of Massacre

Selinsgrove, Pa, Jan. 9-Next meet
Ing of the Snyder County Historical
Society will be held in Middleburg on
the twentythird of this month when
papers will be read by DIR. Frank p.
Manhart, of this place, and e. Edwin
Charles, of Middleburg. The occa-
sion will be the one hundred and
forty-fifth anniversary of the Stump's
Run Massacre, and that tragedy will
be the subject of Mr.. Charles's paper.
Mr.. Manhart's theme will me Meth
DDS of Historical Research Work"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Standing of the Teams
sTINE-JoHNsoN WEDDING
,Sbeeial to The Teirerdth

Northumberland, Pa, Jan. 9.-Miss
Jessie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Hen
rietta Johnson, was married to Minor
j.. Stine of Sunbury, on Wednesday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Isaac Cadman at
the brides home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Railroaders Ready
For the Big Series;
First Game Saturday

In the game tomorrow night at the
Armory, between Harrisburg and the
P. r. r. Y. M. C. A., the railroaders
will be represented on the floor with
a team made up of stars from schol-
astic circles. The series, which will
include five games, promises rare sport
for basketball enthusiasts.
Due to the fact that he has been
identified as a coach and director in
the Railroad League, Geisel will not
play with the Harrisburg team. At
ticks will be switched to jump the
center and Pat Reagan, the Villanova
star, will come to Harrisburg for these
games to play guard. He is the star
college guard in this section of Penn
sylvania.
On the P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. team
will be Rote, the High School all
around athlete, who is the fastest bas-
ketball man in Harrisburg to-day
Garner, another scholastic star, will
also be in the lineup. and Ford, Har-
ling and Arthur will make up the
five that promises to give the Harris
burg tossers the hardest fight of the
season. The lineup and summary
will be:
Harrisburg p r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
McCord, (. Ford f.
mbaugh, {. Rote, f.
Att1ckS, C. Garner, c.
Reagan, e. Harling, e.
Gaffney, e. Arthur, e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
The teams will
start at s o'clock.
line up as follows:
IAI
Freight Men Had
the Star Bowlers

In the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
ton League the Freight Trainmasters
won from the Superintendents, mar
gin 81 pins. Cough made SAT for
high score. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Enola Bowlers Had
an Exciting Contest

A close fight was held on the Enola
Y. Nj. c. A. bowling alleys last night,
which brought victory to the Enola
A. c. over the Y. M. c. A., margin 40
pins. The high scores were new rec
ords. Results of each game follow:
A A q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Land Third Place
in Casino League

The Monarchs won the Casino
League game last night, defeating the
Cardinals by a margin of 1875 pins,
moving into third place. Atticks was
a. real star. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
REPORTS ON LISBON ACCOUNTS
Auditor Ibbis Finds $67243 Due From Former Treasuer Charles D. Wof-Ihis in Addition to Two Cheeks for s2,637.ss Tied Up in Failed Bank $500 in Unpaid Back Taxes Disclosed $35O of This Since Collected

town s195.6s. and November, 1910. $20S.96 for the town: the treasurer also received on the dog account $27.29 and $3O.95. These last four items, amount ing to $4S2-8S, my examination dis. closed, had never been received by the town of Lisbon. While my examine ton of the accounts was going on MT Wolf paid into the treasury of the town the $462.Ss, together with SEATS. that he said belonged to the town, and those items have been credited by me to MT. Wolfe~in making up my ac- count.
 My Investigation shows that there is now due to the town of Lisbon from Charles D. Wolf; the late treasurer oL the town, the sum of $672.43. and If MT. Wolf can be held. as is claimed by the town, for the two Johnson checks that he omitted to- collect before the bank failed, then the whole amount due to the town from MT. Wolf would be S3,310.31 to which should be added interest. to be adjusted and settled MT. Wolf thinks that when he has an opportunity to take up matters with the tax collectors he will be able 10 adjust affairs. The conclusions reach ed by me have been arrived at after much labor and research and are, l believe. as accurate as the conditions of the books and accounts kept by the late Urea surer and the various tax col lectors will allow and warrant The examination has resulted in unpaid back taxes being discovered that had been reported as closed and settled, amounting to over $500, of which $350 have already been paid to the town. and the balance is in the process of
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, May 29th. 1914.
 HENRY w. TIBBITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

Henry w. Tfbbits, who has for the past several months been going over. the books of the treasurer of the town of Lisbon, made the following report to the Lisbon selectmen on Wednes- day.
 To the Board of Selectmen of the
 Town of Lisbon:
 Under your authority and employ ment, have examined to the best or my ability the accounts. books. vouch- CTS and documents that were submitted to me relating to the state of the ac- counts between the town of Lisbon and Charles D. Wolf, eRe treasurer of the town from March, 1906, to Jan. lst, 1914.
 During the time that MT, Wolfe was treasurer of the town of Lisbon find, from my investigation, that he re- ceiyed, as such treasurer, funds of the town amounting in all to $110, ,219.S3.
 While MT Wolf was treasurer and down to the present time. my investi- gation shows that MT Wolf has paid out on account of the town and to the town $1G6, ,969.52.
 In making out the foregoing account I have charged up to Mir. Wolf tWio cheeks 5ahnounting to $2,637.88 that lie received from Francis H. Johnson, the tax collector, which checks MT Wolf failed tG promptly collect and put the avails into the treasury of the town, and later the bank on which the checks were drawn failed.
 During my investigation of the ac- counts I found that the state of Con- necticut in September, 1908 paid to the treasurer of the town for the town S63.30, which sum has never so far as my examination goes, been credited to the town The state also paid to the treasurer in August, 1910. for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Thin People Can
 Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or Is pounds Of healthy stay there" fat should try eating a little SarGol with their meals for while and note re- sults- Here is a good test worth try ing: First weigh yourself and measure yourself Then take Sargol-one tab let with every meal-for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again 1t isn't question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape meas, ure will tell their own story. and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this sine1le direction And, best of all the new flesh stays put.
 Sargol does not of itself, make fat, but mixing with your food, 1t turns the fats, sugars and starcaes of what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat pro- ducing nourishment for the tissues and bIood-pr epares it in an easily assimI- lated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargo1 stops the waste and does 1t quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. 6argol Is safe, pleas ant. efficient and inexpensive. Lee x Osgood and other leading druggists in Norwich and vicinity sell 1t in large boxes-forty tablets to a packa ge-on a guarantee of weight increase or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
suPT. DUFF SHOOTS
 RABBIT KILLING DOGS.
Two Brutes Have Nearly Wiped Out
 The Runnies at Mohesan Park.

Mohegan Park Superintendent John Duff has put an end to the two ma rauding dogs that have been killing the rabbits at the park by shooting them early Wednesday morning. The dogs white bull terrier and yellow hound had no collars or tags or other marks of Identification on them.
 On Wednesday, morning, which was their third visit to the park, they dug under the wire fence and got inside the enclosure where the rabbits were confined safe from harm as MT. Duff thought.
 A man near the park heard them barking about S.30 Wednesday morn ing and said they kept it up until MT. Duff arrived about 630 He found them inside the fence tten When they saw him they made frantic efforts to get out. but before they could do so he had ended their lives with a shot gun.
 In all they have killed about thirty rabbits, leaving only five or six living. One of the bunnies saved it's life by jumping from the mainland onto an island which is in the duck pond, Here the dogs failed to find 1t and it stay ed there all day until taken off by the superintendent.
 The herd of deer in the adjoininR yard were so scared by the dogs that they refused to come for their feed when MT. Duff called them at the reg ular time on Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
BREACH OF CONTRACT
 BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT
Whitaker vs. Thames River Special
 ties Co. Still on Trial.

The trial of the s1s.ooo suit of Wal ter o, Whitaker against the Thames River Speeialties company of Mont vile for alleged breach of contract, occupied the superior court here all day Wednesday. Witnesses for the defendant were on the stand. Depo- ssitions were presented from c. A. 5Coombs and from Charles w. Bell Vice President Horatio Bigelow, Jr., also testified
 and general manager of the Thames River Specialties O.. was on the stand for a long time.
 In the course of cross examination Attorney Desmond questioned the wit ness closely as to alleged insult to Mir Van Renssalaer's son by MT. Whitaker, asking him if this were any grounds for discharge which the wit ness denied. The witness said no in timation had ever been given MT. Whitaker that he was to be discharged until the discharge was actually made on the night of Dec 29 1910 in MT Van Renssalaer's office. MT Whitaker was given opportunity to resign but he declined Later he was warned out of the house which the company pro- vided for his residence, as he refused to leave it. He was also warned not to come on the mill property.
 Reasons for Discharge.
 In answer to the attorneys qQueS- ton as to why Mir Whitaker was dis charged MT. Van Rensselaer, said it was because he had neglected to put up fire doors and guards on the ma chinery, which he was ordered to do, and also because MT. Van Renssalaer considered MT. Whitaker had failed to cooperate with the effort that he as president was making to build up an effective organization of the force at the plant
 Court adjourned at the usual time of 430 and the trial will be continued today
 The Jury.
 The jury in the case is as follows: Ashley T. Boon, Norwich: Frank H. Palmer, Preston; William H. BIacker and William E. Adams, Colchester; William J. Miner, Griswold: Everett NJ Terry, Fred O. Brown, Lebanon; Thurman F. Main, North Stonington; James w Huntington, Franklin; Ben janin s. Gallup. Sprague:: Charles Budiet, Lisbon; John H. Purcell, Sa- lem
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
FACE COVERED WITH PIAIPL LES
 RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ga. April 24 My face was covered with pimples which defied creams, soaps and cosmetics. They were a source of constant humiliation to me. By the time had finished cake of Resinol Soap and a half jar of Resinol Ointment. my skin was soft as velvet, and as smooth. My friends were stunned, and everyone asked me what 1 had done. When l told them, I think they hardly believed it, for the transformation was simply wonderful
 Since then I have been using Res incl Soap and shall never be without it again, for I have learned the de- lights of a clear, soft beautiful com plexion that may be attained by it's constant use.' 6Signed1 Miss E. F. Gaddis, 92S4 South Pryor St.
 Resinol Ointment (50c and s1.00), and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching instantly and speedily heal eczema, and other skin humors. dandruff. sores, burns and piles. Sold by every drug gist. For free trial write to Dept. 16-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, Don't be fooled by "substitutes'' for Resiflol offered by a few unscrupulous dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
YANTIC
Children to Form clubs-Mrs. w. T. Williams to- Supervise Distribution of Clean-Up Circulars,

Miss Anna Whittey of Franklin, Mass, is now located in the village
 BrIstofs sawMilI is located on John Ladd's property and is preparing to get out boards. Lewellyn Armstrong Is In charge of the work.
 Starting Pupils Clubs.
 A.. J. Brundage, state agricultural teacher in the district schools, visited the Sodom school Friday afternoon to interest the pupils in the corn grow ing. potato growing dairying, ,vege- table garden and tomato canning clubs. organized for the promotion of agriculture among the district school pamphlets and later plans to send membership cards to pupils who wish to join such clubs.
 Library day was observed tie 18th and Peace day the 18th in the public schools here, with special exercises.
 The Franklin baseball team jour neyed to North Franklin Sunday and defeated picked team there, 26 to 2.
 Received May Basket.
 Friday evening a party of s24 friends of Miss Anna May Murphy from Fitchvi1le visited her home and hung heA a huge May basket filled with all sorts of goodies. The members of the party were caught and invited into the house where games of all sorts were played and music enjoyed Re- treatments were served and the party returned home at a late5hour
 To Aid Ciean-Up Work
 Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams is taking special interest in securing the aid of the Yantic children in mak- ing the coming Cleanup week a suc- cess. To this end Mrs Williams is to supervise the distribution of cir culars and cards, in cooperation with Mrs. William B Birge chairman of the schools committee of City Beau tiful work