davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

James c.. Urine of Moccassin,
Mont, was a business visitor in
Malta the first of the week.
A great many of our townspeople
are planning on attending the state
fair at Helena next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wait have
moved in from the mountains for
the winter and will occupy the Fred
Tanner house in the southwest part
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Blumenthal
returned Wednesday from Glacier
National park where they spent five
days taking in the sights at this
great national playground.
What is left of the Jay Brown
stock of ladies' furnishings will be
placed on sale again in the Cava-
naugh building on Fifth avenue
October LIST, and will be closed out
in a rush regardless of cost. This
will be a fine chance for anyone in
need of anything in this stock to
secure some good bargains as this
is the last time it will be put on
sale and it must be disposed of at
this time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

Shoe repairing done more quickly
than you think possible-and better
B. II. K0ke.
The ladies Of the M. E.. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert
McLain September 23rd.
The auxiliary of the Eastern
Star will meet with Mrs. Hanson
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
E. F. Hyatt leaves the last of the
week to attend he Montana State
Fair at Helena. He will also spend
a few days at Alhambra Springs
during his absence.
Mrs. Ed. Powell of Dodson, was a
guest of her friend Mrs. Mary Jones
few days the first of the week.
Mr.. Powell was down Monday and
took in a days shooting at Lake
Bowdoin.
o. R. Hess of the government sur
vey crew, was in Malta this week
looking for a couple of men and
took Raymond McCreary and an
other young man out to the camp
with him to help finish the season s
work.
For short time big reduction
on the prices of jugs at the Variety
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie G. johnson of
Wagner, were Malta visitors yester-
day.
county Attorney Wolfe was Wis
iting friends in Glasgow over Sum
day.
Sheriff Shaw was at saco Tuesday
and Wednesday on business matters
coneced with his Office.
The state of South Carolina voted
state wide prohibition by an over
whelming majority Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Perrin visited
friends at Dodson yesterday return
ing home on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Don @. Rathbone and son of
Dillon, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Chambers, this
week.
Another light shower of rain last
evening helped to keep the roads
muddy and prevent threshing for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Layton and
daughter, Miss Seattle Lateyon, came
in from Zortman in the j. Sausman
livery car last evening.
G. E. Howe of Wagner, has post
ers out announcing a large auction
sale that will be held at his place
north of Wagner Saturday of this
week.
DR.. j. w. Richardson is spending
week in this vicinity but will
leave the last of the week for other
parts of the state on work connect
ed with his office.
Mrs. G.. w. Kraam gave party
one day last week for her little
! niece who is visiting at her home
in this city. The little folks had a
most enjoyable time.
Miss Elizabeth Dozark arrived in
Malta last week and will leave soon
J for Zortman to visit her brother,
James Dozark, whom she has not
seen for a number of years.
Deputy Sheriff Riley Brooks came
in from Zortman yesterday on pro-
fesional bushes. Mr.. Brooks states
| there was about foot of snow on
the mountains when he left yester-
day morning.
The temporary wooden structure
that was used to support the city
nre Dell before IL was placeu ON Tue
city hall, was taken down this week
by Commissioner Vert 1t formerly
stood on the lot next to the office of
B. w. Brockway.
The Hill county fair at Havre was
| postponed a couple of days the first
of the week on account of rain. The
Blaine county fair at Chinook was
greatly inteferred with on account
of rain last week and the last day
of the fair was held over until Sun
day.
Street Commissioner Vert ha:
been busy the past week marking
the poor boards in the wooden side
walks in the residence part of the
city. Bad or broken boards are
marked with a cross in blue chall
by Mr.. Vert and it is then up to the
owner of the walk to have same re
: paired or if it is not done the worl
| is done at the city's epense and thu
labor charged up to the propert.
owner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
DUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Found-Near the NJ. E. church
a heavy sheepskin lined coat. Own
er can have same by calling at this
Office.
John McAffee of the Minneapolis
Paper company, was looking after
business matters here Monday and
Tuesday.
The first snow storm of the sea-
son struck this section last Friday
but did not amount to very much,
except to make the roads muddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plott and
children returned home Saturday
aftrnoon after spending few days
with relatives and friends in Chi
nook and attending he Blaine coun-
ty fair.
Ed. LaRue left Thursday even
ing for Eldora, Iowa, in response to
a telegram stating that his sister
had died at that place. Only month
ago Mr. LaRue returned to Malta
from Bisbee, N. D., where he had
been to the funeral of sister-in'
law.
The children of Miss Ada Mer
Vel ouuudy sCAoo1 Glass gave Aol
handkerchief shower at her home
in this city Friday afternoon aftel
school. Miss Mercer left last even
ing for the old home of the Mercer
family in Minnesota, where she will
remain this winter.
H. L. Wolfe, formerly residen,
of this city and now practicing law
a tMalta, was appointed County At
torney last week to fill the vacanc,
caused by the removal of Denis Nc
Grath. Mr. Wolfes many friends
here wish him the best of success il
his new position.-Glasgow Courie
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud secrest and lit
tie son are in from the Missouri
river country visiting friends this
week.
Mrs. Alice Gorton left last week
for Portal, N. D., where she will
teach school the coming fall and
winter.
M. Montgomery left for Chinook
Monday morning after spending a
few days looking after business
matters in Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hicks are
the proud parents of a little girl
that came to brighten their home
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Barnes are
the parents of a baby girl that was
born at the Ebaugh hospital in this
city Tuesday of this week.
William Culbert has moved with
his family from the Casady dwelling
to the Mccoy house in south Malta
recently vacated by the A. j. Brod-
erick family.
John Shady was quite ill at his
home in this city the first of the
week but was able to be out again
Yesterday. The only way to Keep
John in bed is to hog tie him and
rope MIN down.
Luke Deniff came in from Lam
dusky yesterday and after spending
a few hours looking after business
matters here returned to the noun
tains this morning, accompanied by
his sister, who arrived Tuesday
from Washington.
Charles Hayden returned the last
of the week from Grand Forks
where he had been to attend the
funeral of his sister. Mr.. Hayden
has made several trips to Grand
Forks this year during the illness OF
his sister and had only reached
home when he received summons
to the funeral.
If you want to get the latest in
sheet music call at the Variety
Store.
The Rumble Land & Loan com
pany has let the contract for new
SIS, 0Ov three-story building to b.
erected in Glasgow. The building
Will w COIlSLIuC VI COuCACCC dAS
brick and will be built by the North
western Mill & Construction com
pany under the direction of G. w
Bell of Glasgow.
John Airhart, one of the prosper
Gus Wagner farmers, was attending
to business in the county seat yes
terday. Mr.. Airheart had splendid
yield of grain on his farm this yea
! but had it all threshed before tn
collectors for the state fair exhibi
arrived at his place, so he could no
send any to Helena.
Charles Wolfe was quite success
full with his string of horses at tn
Valley County Fair at Glasgow an
won a number of the big races. H
shipped the bunch to Chinook an
after taking in the Blaine and Hi
county fairs will wind up the racin
season at the big Montana fair a
Helena. George, the young son c
Mr.. Wolfe, is making a record 70
himself as jockey and has riddle
in every race the horses were Ell
tered in this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
SINCERITY Clothes
Everything in Mems Wear
And Everything the Best.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Heffner at the Rober-
toyre hospital in this city Saturday
last.
Mr.and Mrs. Michael Fox left Sun
day evening for Flaxville, Montana,
where Mr.. Fox will be agent for the
Great Northern railway.
For sale or trade for horses
One Imperial automobile in good
condition. Call at dray Office OF
Mercer & Sons. Malta. 2w22
Charles Whitcomb came down
from Helena Monday evening and
left Tuesday morning for Zortman
to look after his mining interests
in the Little Rockies.
Reports from Zortman state that
jun Dozark got the decision in a
six round bout that was pulled off in
the hills one night the first of the
week. His opponent was Jimmy
Mullins of Seattle.
Druggist Qually, who has been
with the Rexall store in this city for
some time past, has gone to Havre
to assume like position in the
Murray-Ackerman drug store in
that city during the absence of Seth
Dibble. Miss Rolive Crabb is the
new clerk at the Rexall store in this
city.
A number of the members of the
local Masonic lodge went to Dodson
last Thursday to assist in giving the
third degree to a class at that place
County Assessor Lee being among
the victims. After the lodge meeting
the visiting brothers were enter.
tanned with a banquet at the new
Pioneer hotel.
Frank Schempp of Cowan, who
has the contract of cutting dow1
the big hill north of town so tina,
Lovejoy and Langdon people can
more easily get up on the NORTH
Bench with heavy loads, is dom,
some excellent work and when com
pleted the grade will be lowered {
great deal and will be of UNTOLD
benefit to the many Phillips count.
residents of the north country. Mr.
Schempp was awarded the contrac
for the work by the county com
missioners and is making good pro
gress with the work and befor
snow flies will have finished one o
the best stretches of road in tina
part of the county. This hill has al
ways been a hardship to people o
that section and with the lowerin
of the grade there several hour
can be saved by people coming t
town from that direction.
y Buy your crockery at the Variety
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John Parsons is visiting rel
atives in Dodson this week.
Mrs. Roy Lee left yesterday for
Dodson where she will visit for
some time with relatives.
The first meeting of the Malta
Woman's club for this season will
be held Saturday, October End.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
MAKE FINAL EFFORT
 TO CREATE ORDER
PAN-AMERICAN APPEAL Eop WARDED TO MEXICO BY THE
 UNITED STATES.

Washington.-The Pan-American an. peal to all elements in Mexico to cease fighting and join in a sincere move. ment to restore constitutional govern. ment began to go forward from ths State Department.
 The document was dispatched in English to Mexico City, directed to the various Latin-American legations
 With the appeal dispatched, ths United States government will inst. ute friendly and persistent effort to induce Mexican leaders who thus far have shown disposition to oppose the movement, to sacrifice their Der. sonal views in the common Mexican interest. That Gen. Carranza will maintain the defiance he had indicated in recent communications to his agen. cy here on the subject is expected by the administration, but it is regarded as probable that many of his generals end other adherents can be induced to join in a peace convention.
 Absolutely no resistance to the plan is expected from any source other than from Gen. Carranza, and in some quarters here the feeling is growing that even Carranza himself may re. spond favorably to the appeal after he has studied it's friendly tone care fully and sees that he has been misin- formed regarding it's purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

That the committee appointed by Governor Hays to investigate condi. tions at the state farm has not decided which of the prisoners, if any, will be recommended for pardons in the report to be made to Governor Hays, was the statement made by Former Governor George w. Dona- ghey, member of the committee.
 Statements that the committee will recommend certain of the prison CTS for pardons and giving the names of the prisoners, are merely presump- tions, for the committee has not even discussed what recommendation will be made" he said.
 Mir. Donaghey said the committee will have nothing to say concerning the Investigation or the report to be submitted to the governor. Any in- formation about the findings of the committee will come from the office of the governor after he has received the report, he said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
J. 5. ID CONTINUE
 SELLING SUPPLIES
AUSTRlA'S NOTE ANSWERED - REFUSE TO STOP EXPORT
 ING OF MUNITIONS.
CITES B0ER WAR INSTANCES
Recalls That Teutons Furnished Ma. teral to Great Britain When Her Enemies Could Not import
 Necessities.

Washington.-The State Depart. ment made public the reply of the United States rejecting views set forth by the Hungarian gov ernment in a recent note contending tEat eXportation of war munitions from America to Austria's enemies was conducted on such scale as to milton of neutrality
 Though friendly in language and tone, the note f1atly denies the Austro' Hungarian contentious, and recalls that that country and Germany fur. nished munitions of war to Great Britain during the Boer war when England's enemies could not import such supplies. It insists the Ameri can government is pursuing strict. ly neutral course in adhering to q principle upon which it would depend for munitions in the markets of the world in case it should be attacked by foreign power.
 "The principles of international law" the communication concludes, "the practice of nations, the national safety of the United States and other nations without great military and na- val establishments, the prevention of increased armies and navies, the adop- tion of the peaceful methods of the settlement of international differences and finally neutrality itself, are op- posed to the prohibition by neutral nation of the exportation of arms, am- intuition or other munitions of war to belligerent powers during the progress of the war
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
MEXICANS WOULD
 RETAKE OLD LAND
SECTION OF TEXAS IN DANGER FROM IGNORANT AND iRRE-
 SPONSIBLE PEOPLE.

Brownsville, Texas. = Practically every American citizen in three south ernmost counties of Texas, Cameron, Hidalgo and Starr, is resting under arms in fear that the overwhelming population of this section may break cut in a racial fight
 The Mexican disturbances spread rapidly westward until rumors of troubles developed at Laredo, 200 miles up the border from here. Tine disturbance came out definitely in it's true colors, an attempt to turn part of Texas back to Mexican control wild scheme, backed partly by ignor- ant classes of MeXicans, helped by es- eaped convicts and fugitives from jus tice on the American side, assisted by a fairly large influx of irresponsible Mexicans from the other side, includ- ing some Mexican soldiers
 Rangers in Hidalgo County, pursuing some of the gang which killed an American trooper near Mercedes, captured a flag bearing the words in Spanish:
 Army of Liberation for Mexfcans in Texas"
 They took a horse, some literature urging Mexicans to revolt and some telegrams, one dated Monterey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
LITTLE ROCK MEN ATTENDING MEETING OF SOUTHERN BANK
 FRS AT GALVESTON, TEXAS.
EIGHT STATES REPRESENTED
Gradual Marketing of Staple Is Pro. posed in Order to Prevent Over loading Market and Forcing
 Down the Prices.
Little Rock

LllJle ROCK Several Little Rock bankers who at tended the meeting of Southern bank CTS in Galveston, Tex, returned home enthusiastic over results accomplished at the meeting.
 Representative bankers from eight cotton growing states pledged them selves to stand behind the producers in an effort to secure a fair and uni form price for cotton, and in this they were pledged the support of the four Southern federal reserve banks
 The means by which it is proposed to secure to the producers a fair price is the gradual marketing of cotton. The bankers have agreed to advance money to the farmers on cotton secur ities and the federal reserve banks representatives agreed to rediscount this paper. Thus they hope to offer 10 more cotton than the market will instantly absorb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
LED FRANK SEIZED
 BY GEORGIA MOB
CROWD OF MEN IN AUTOMo. BILES GO TO PENiTENTIARY
 AND TAKE PRISONER.
GUARDS WERE OvERPOWERED
Warden and Superintendent Covered While Men Take Frank From eepers-Prison Telephone
 Wires Cut.

MiIledgevile, Ga.-A mob various ly estimated at between 25 and 75 overpowered the warden, superintend- ent and guards at the Georgia state prison farm, near here, and quickly got Leo M. Frank and rushed him away in an automobile.
 First reports that it might be friends of Frank were dispelled when a pTis- cner said he had heard Q member of the mob say that Franks hody would be placed on the grave of Mary Pha- gan at Marietta, Frank was serving a life term for the murder of the girl.
 The mob was orderly, but worked quickly. Eight automobiles took the men to within short distance of the prison First all wires from the prison and all except one from NIilledgeville were cut
 Five men went to the house of J. T. Smith, warden, covered him with pistols and stood guard over him. Other men went to the house of !. T. Smith, warden, covered him with pistols and stood guard over him. Other men went to the house of J. M. Burke, superintendent of the prison and held him under the cover of their guns.
 Practically every other member of rle mob then rushed to the stockade gate nearest the dormitory where Frank was being housed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
St. Louis Strikers Riot.

St. Louis.-A running fight between 800 strikers and sympathizers on one side and three non-union drivers and @ score of policemen on the other, which terminated in a riot in front of the St. Louis Transfer Company's sta ble, was the first act of violence in the strike of 1.500 transfer drivers and chauffers. About 20 people were hurt with bricks and stone, but none seriously.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Recommends pisnissina Tmo.

Washington.-Secr Of the Navy Daniels made public the findings of the court Of inquiry which investigat- ed the recent scandal attending the examinations at Annapolis. The names Of Is midshipnen were announced as deserving punishment. The dismissal of two Of th2 students of the naval academy is recommended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Ionores Officials Resionat;on

Nashville, Tenn.-Circuit Judge Thomas E. Matthews suspended J. D. Alexander city commissioner of fire building inspection, under custer pro- ceedings recently filed. Commissioner Alexander resigned and will seek vin- dication in the coming primary. Judge Matthews held that the resignation did not terminate the custer proceedings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Becin Brewery Cases in Texas.

Houston, Tex-At Austin taking of testimony began in the case of the State of Texas against the seven brewing concerns of Texas for alleged violation of the state antitrust act, il- legal contributions of corporate funds to political campaign funds, the state asking penalties of forfeiture of char ter and custer
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Business Men For Army Officers.

Chicago-Fifty Chicago business men left for the United States mili. tary instruction camp at Plattsburs. N. r., where they will be under mill tary discipline until September 6. The group is composed of college men. The object of the camp is to train business men for the command of volunteer troops in case of war
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
ChIcaoo to Furnish Jobs.

Chicago-Chicago is to have a mt- nicipal woodward, where unemployed men will be given work at $1 day during the winter months. The pro- ject will prevent the annual influx of men who refuse to work and depend On the municipal lodging houses to shelter them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Invents Protector From Gas.

Paris.-Hiram Maxim is credited by the London correspondent of the Petit Farisien with having invented a sim pie and inexpensive contrivance to pro tect soldiers from the effects of dead ly gases. This device is designed to cause the gases to rise, pass over the heads of the men against whom they are directed
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
New Cattle Disease Appears

Lansing, Mich.-Puzzled by a dis ease which is killing cattle in Sagi- nav County. members of the State Live Stock Sanitary Commission were confronted with another problem when Il report was received at Standish Arenac County, that cattle there were being stricken blind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
u. S. Army Aviator Killed.

Fort Sill, Okla-Military honors were accorded the body of Captain George H. Knox, who was killed here when an aeroplane which he was pi. loting over the United States army maneuver grounds fell distance of 320 feet. Lieut.. R. B. Sutton, who al Captain Knox was killed, was not se- riously injured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
United States Rejects Views.

Washington.-The United States dispatched to Vienna note reject ing the Austro-Hungarian views that the great scale on which war muni- tions are being exported from Ameri- ca to enemies of the Germanic allies lis not in consonance with the definI, tion of neutrality"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Withdrawal of Judqe J. l.. B B'Shers agriculture, and entrance of Judge Lewis c. Smith of Dewitt in the gov ernors race, have constituted new de- velopments in the political situation. Judge B'Shers says he expects to de- vote his entire attention to large Lonoke plantation he recently pur- chased.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Printino Craft Wants Peace.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Resolutions urs- Ing the warning nations of Europe to conclude an honorable and lasting peace and praising the course or President Wilson in handling foreign complications were adopted at the sixty-first annual convention Of the h. ternational Typographical Union.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The Arkansas Railroad Commission ordered a reduction of freight rates on gravel crushed rock, bauxite and other products of approximately Is per cent. The rate on bauXite was reduced from 90 cents per ton to 50 cents between BauXite and DeValls Bluff 69 miles, under the table of re- classification. The American BauXite Company's petition for lower rates on it's product and the petition of the state highway commission for lower rates on crushed stone were responsi- ble for the ruling.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Officers Seize Opium.

San Francisco.-Opium valued at over s20000 is in the possession of the State Board of Pharmacy as the result of raid in Chinatown by off cers of the board It is said to be the largest single seizure since impor- tation of smoking opium was prohi- hited
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
All Alabama Schools Must Report.

Montgomery, Ala.-All private, de and parochia! schools must report regularly to the state Edu' cational Department, according to a bill which passed the Alabama house. The bill has been passed by the Sen- ate, and now goes to the governor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
,,.-aa,f .critii a:-lEiifF -iifit-Y exas.

San Angelo, Tex.-Twenty-fye sec tions, comprising 16,00O acres of graz ing land, were burned in Crockett County as the result of a prairie fire. OZona, one of the largest towns in the county, was saved from destruction cnly by a change in the direction Of the wind
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Alaska Land Reonaned-

Washington.-Nearly half of the land in the Chugach national forest, Alaska, through which the govern ment railroad is to run, is restored to the public domain by proclamation of President Wilson. The boundaries Of the forest contain approximately 5,- 81S.OO acres.