davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
THE SOUTH AT THE BAR.

4
THE SOUTH AT TIE BAR.
The spirit and method of the Ku
Klux Khan has once more triumphed
in Georgia.
Once more southern "gentility" and
"chivalry" have revealed their true
character in murder, secession and an
arehy.
For the same bestial spirit that
sought to disrupt this union, the same
spirit that dashed and ravished the help
less slave, the same southern spirit that
even today is celebrating the bNOod-lust
of the Ku Klux Khan as 'irtue, is
living in the persecution and murder
Of Leo Frank.
The trial and conviction of this un-
fortunate Jew, as accomplished by the
courts Of Georgia, was enough to damn
the people Of that state as unfit for
citizenship. The horrible sequel Of his
assassination proves them to be some
thing worse than barbarians.
Americans have gazed askanee at the
bloody immortality Of Serbia. But Ser
bia is paradise of civilization COM
pared with the state of Georgia.
Southern readers have written that
we must not confuse the Georgian rab-
bic with the abetter classes" But
where have the hbetter classes" been
during all the nightmare Of Franks
persecution. If the "better classes"
permit the rabble to run Georgia
courts, its newspapers, and now its
penal institutions, they are worse than
the rabble-a cheap, spineless and de-
generate social group.
If there exist in Georgia any appreci-
able number Of men and women who
have passionately resented the prOstitu-
ton Of the most sacred machinery Of
government, the most precious dictates
OF humanity, the hottest considerations
OF Justice they have damned themselves
Tar worse than the mob, because they
nave tolerated and through federation
eOndoned-
And tins Is not the worst. The worst
Is that the spirit OF Georgia is typical
OF the spirit that prevails throughout
q large portion OF the old South. Ev-
cry southern state that tolerates lynch
..~' ~nose PeOP's ls,ei IN tne WIZ.
n lnss y s0lsulea OlAcks, = capable Of
|NIE0TUIANH m0nATHnuA ErUGTU
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

General ]. T. t. Warren, Quarter
master General, U. R. K. of z. ana
Chairman Supreme Finance COmmi''se
of the Knights of Pythias throughout
the world, of Hot Springs, Ark, n4S
been visiting the city on his way hOm'
from Columbus, Ohio, where ne a.
tended the meetings Of the supreme
Lodge Of his order. He was presen'
at the big citizens ball, at the Elgn1n
ArmOry last Thursday even
ing and cut quite a wide swathe among
many Of the beautiful ladies VINO "ei'
on that delightful OCCASION
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

Chicago man, Mr.. Joseph A. Hill, SO3s
W 47th St., is equal to the best in
the market to day, and win bear the
inspection Of any first class patentee,
or metal designer.
He has on exhibit tiny little wee wee
plyers to large steel drills, instruments
or tool made in a thrible combination,
tiny water gage faucets, small gov
ernOrs for musical instruments, and
ball bearing wheels. The sanitary baby
carriage, with detachable window
screens, is what all mothers should see.
The eoeoanut soap made exclusively
in Chicago, made by Mr.. Robert Linn
is a nice exhibit and seems to be ap-
Preeiated by the ladies. Mrs. 7. E.
Butler has an excellent exhibit in
needle work. Having received her in
struetions from a japanese teacher, her
work stands alone, it is in class by it.
self. Mrs. Butler paints with the needle
like a painter does with a brush, show
ing; heights, lights and the shadows,
and she does, what is the most import
ant part about art, that is blending
with the needle.
She has on exhibit: A piano cover,
in yellow roses, and 5 center pieces
done in french embroidery, a beauti-
full exhibit and one of the most sug-
gestive Of the spirit of the celebration
is the one by the Chicago Dressmakers
and Milliners Club. The dresses and
gowns show that the Colored women
have reached the highest point in the
dressmakers and the milEners art. Mr..
E. V. WOOdlee is the popular demon
strator of the exposition. The display
of the pictures and product of the Biggs
Brothers Dairy Stock farms is a splen-
did exhibition Of the Negro Farmers
Advancement, it is all inspiring to the
boys-and girls Of our cities. The Piny
Woods Country Life School of Broxton,
Miss, is interesting, interesting because
it shows progressiveness in the advance
ment, of Uplifting Of the real Negro
children. It would in fact pay you to
visit the exposition and taking your
thinking cap with You study, so you
may understand something Of the prog
ress we have made in hfty-years. We'd
nesday evening the Grand o. o. o. Eel
lows took the Coliseum by storm lead
by Major r. r. Jackson, Of Knights
Of Pythians and Major General Of the
Order Morris Lewis, they marched
through the aisle on the main floor In
the midst Of the exhibits receiving
cheer after cheer, to this Geo. 7. Kersey
and Mr.. Morris Of MINI, should re-
seive q portion Of the credit. The
Catholics Of the city on Thursday, took
The exposition with no less enthusiasm
han did the Odd Fellows. They pre-
'ented the best showing among the
Whites during the last two weeks. Of
he Jubilee. Watch for The Broad Az,
next week, for We have q man on the
ground and he gets the news.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

Dunn and Hight, who conduct 'e'
Budweiser Buffet and Cafe, az 0OTO
State Street, has really and truly Pc.
the home of the EIks, in their see''O-
of the city the past week. On Lu~,
day evening, their place was OVsn
with them, many members being pr
emit from the Ohio, Washington, y
and New York and other delegaslOH~
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

From On and after this date, Al
letters or other mail matter intended
for Julius 7. Taylor or MrA- Annie z.
Taylor or The Broad Az, should be
addressed to 6Ss2 ST. Lawrence Ave,
Jackson Park station Phone Went
worth 25oT.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

Five Sectional Conferences In Indian
spolis e Paso, Columbia, s. O.
Springfield, Mas, and Albany,
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

E.s-sa - ssssaA-caEss E.ss.r AuE. n.
10. e - Psss oAss 81 chAsass. minsis.
unasF A. - MnsoA Z Is0.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

THE LADIES OF THE APPoMArox
CLUB RECEIVED IN HONOR OF
TEE MANY VISITORS TO THIS
CITY.
Monday afternoon from $500 to 600
O'Clock, the following ladies received
in the pariOrs of the Appomatox Club,
s441 South Wabash Ave-, in honor of
the many visitors to this city: Mrs. s.
A. T. Watkins, Mrs. h. A. Turner,
Mrs. c. @. Roberts, Mrs. A. Brown,
Mrs. W. 7. Jefferson, Mrs. 8. G. DECKER.
son, Mrs. W. r. Cowan, Mrs. D. Man
son, Mrs. Mark Cowan, Ms. A. W.
Williams, Mrs. I. r. Mozee, Mrs J..
Gray Lneas and Mrs. d. A MCGOWAN.
MADAM = AzAI.IA HAuKEYI
WILL SOON OPEN UP HER vo-.
CAL INSTITUTE AT s1le cALU.
MET AVENUE.
Madam I. Azalia Haekley, has CON-
plstsd al arrangements to purchase .
house and lot st s1lo Calumet Avenue
and in the near future, she win estab-
lish her vocal institute in II.
Madam Haelley Is wen and favor.
ably known in the musical world
throaghout the United States and in
some parts Of the old world and it il
azpeetsd that aftsr she gets everything
. running smoothly; that she win have
scholars o. students from far ana near
unto her
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

The White Gentlemen of
The Southern States
AreChargedwithB
Responsible for Mis-
cegenation in that Sec
ton of the Country.
They Are Worse Than
The Lowest Savages or
Barbarians of Servia,
According to the Free
Press of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
Certificate of Copartnership.

Know all men by these presents,
that we, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that We are partners, tran
sacting business in the town of NAL
ia, Phillips county, state of Monta-
ma, under the firm name of the NAL
ia Plumbing Company; that the
places of residence of all members
of such partnership are as follows,
to-w.t:
L. w. Deaver, Malta, Montana.
Ed Schulz, Chinook, Montana.
E. P. Siegert, Malta, Montana.
j. A. McCauley, Malta, Montana.
In witness whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands this 18th
day of June, 1915.
l.. w. DEAVER,
ED SCHULTZ,
e. p. SIEGERT,
j. A. McCAULEY.
State of Montana,
County of Phillips,
On this 18th day of June, in the
year nineteen hundred and fifteen,
before me, H. M. Kirton, notary
public for the State of Montana,
personally appeared L. w. Deaver
Ed Schulz, E. P. Siegert and j. A.
McCauley, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the above and foregoing certifi.
cate, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
not aria1 soa1 the nav and wear first
above written.
H. M. KIRTON,
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana, residing at Malta, Mon
tana.
My commission expires January
9Th, 1916.
list publication June "a.
End publication July /.
Sd publication July 8.
4th publication July Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
is MONTANA f1.ODUCING
A DISTINCT LITERATURE?

Is Montana producing distinct
literature? The indication is that
such is the case. The literature of
hunting, fishing and the free life
of the wilds is rapidly disappearing
from the thickly settled east. The
accumulation of century's expert
ence in the life of the free and
open country of the huntsman's de-
light is centering in the plains, the
rivers and the mountains OF the
treasure state.
Several articles, and many letters
about the exploits of nimrods of
this state have recently appeared
in the Hunter, Trader, Trapper,
which is a national sportsman's
magazine published at Columbus,
O. These articles breathe of a
spirit that is peculiar to the breezy
life of our beloved Montana. The
magazine abovs mentioned lis re-
ceiving a cordial welcome in sever
al parts of the state, and, because
of it's nature, deserves still
wider circulation. Though pub
lished without the state it is a
booster for our people, our quiet
retreats, and our business inter-
ests.
Thousands of fasteners are
yearly considering the question of
summer vacation at this season Of
the year. The peculiar experiences
of the chase, the ecstacies of the
mountain heights, the cool, quiet,
and exhil arating atmosphere of our
beautiful, snowclad mountain
fringed upland valleys, which are
unsurpassed anywhere in the world
furnish themes for literary efforts
the result Of which, if sent through
the east, would entice these thous-
ands of men of wealth and infu-
ence, with their families, to our
borders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
TRUSTEES ASSOCIATION

Among the many good things
planned by Superintendent H. A.
Davee and the county superintend
ent for the betterment of Montana
schools, the movement to effect
regular and permanent organiza-
ton of the school trustees and
clerks in each and every county in
the state promises to be one of the
Der of meetings of trustees have
been held in connection with in
stitutes, county fairs, etc., but moth
ing of permanent nature result
ed. The plan suggested by Super
intendent Davee provides for an Or
ganization that stands on it's own
merits and not as side show to
some other meeting. AS such, it
is appealing to the trustees in such
way that it will be but a ques-
ton of short time until every
county in the state will be organ
lied. Though the constitution can
be made to suit the needs of each
county, a simple form, providing
for the usual offices and an execu-
tive committee of five members
that leaves both the red tape and
the detail to be worked out in the
bylaws where they really belong,
is proving to be the most satisfac-
tory.
The annual meeting is called at
the county seat, where a one-day
session is held with the county SUI
perintendent and the local board
acting as hosts. Opportunity is
given each district to bring up and
discuss the questions that most vi
tally concern it, and the days work
is concluded with a dinner where
each man cares for the expense of
his own plate, in order that no
financial liability be incurred.
Then other meetings for other
parts of the county are planned
from time to time in order to give
the men from the county seat Il
chance to return the call and to
prove that where the heart Is right
it is no farther from the county
seat to the most remote part Of the
county than it is from the most
remote part of the county TO the
county seat.
Among the questions that are
proving the most profitable fol
discussion are: Transportation O.
pupils" "What size of school dis
trict Is most efflcient?" "How cal
a more equitable basis of taxation
be secured?" "How can goot
teacher be secured and retained?'
What is the most satisfactory wa.
of caring for the janitor work?'
when should high school courses
be provided?" manual training
sewing and agriculture for the on
room schools" "SchOol hous
plans and where to get them
"Toilets, sanitary equipment, etc.
"Are the schools of the county rul
with the thought of providing tn
best instruction for the creates
number of boys and girls?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
MONTANA STATE FAIR NOTES

Thirty thousand dollars in Gao
and special premiums are offered
for exhibits at the Montana State
Fair this fall. The annual premi-
UNI list for the big exposition has
Just been issued from the office OF
the secretary and shows very at
tractive list of prizes for which the
farmers. stockmen, fruit growers,
poultry men and others may COM
pete. The one big grand prize Off
cred is for wheat display, that be-
Ing a seven passenger, six cylinder
Studebaker automobile of 1916
model. which cost the State Fair
S1.565 laid down in Helena.
The cash prizes offered in the
horse division total $2,237 and in
addition to that there are special
prizes which bring the total up to
$2,32O. In the cattle division the
total offerings, cash and special
amount to $7,52S.1O. This liberal
sum indicates the steady growth OF
the pure bred cattle industry in
Montana. At no other State Fair
are the offerings more generous.
The prizes for swine this year
aggregate $4,000. an increase over
the amount offered in the same di-
vision last year This department
of the fair has shown magnificent
growth during the past few years
and is getting bigger each year
For sheep and goats the prizes to-
tai $1,736. The prizes offered for
poultry and pet stock aggregate
SASS.
The farm produce division is
most attractive field for Montana
agriculturalists. The offerings il
this department amount to $3,92S
and in addition to this there is Of
fered 1888 in non-irrigated farm
products class, and on top OF tina,
$2,375 is offered in the county col
lective competitive class
| The horticulture department is al
so growing from year to year, and
for 1916 the Fair offered premiums
amounting to S1,S93. In the Gull
nary. fancy work, fine arts, educa
tional and butter and cheese de,
partments, and for boys and girl:
contest and the Montana Manufac
turers, the offerings total $4,000.
AS a whole the premiums of the
Montana State Fair for the presen
year are the most attractive and in
teresting for the competitors tina
the institution has ever announced
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William H. Long, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the UNI
dersigned administrative of the es-
tate of William H. Long, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said Administrative at
the law office of James Wilson, at
Malta, Phillips county, State of Mon
tana, which said office the under
signed selects as her place of bust
ness in all matters connected with
said etate.
MARTHA LONG,
Administrative of the estate of Will
lam H. Long, deceased.
First publication June 10.
Last publication July 1.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01

the committee are: John J. Fitz-
Dorland, Kansas City, Mo-; JOSEPH
W. byrnes, Nashvlile, TENN; Un.ss'
a, DAVIS, st. feLer, MIMI; r'reuet-
.ck II. ulllett, Springfield, Maso.,
Jas. w. GOOD, Ceuar Rapids, IA,
rank W. Mondell, Newvas,lv
Wyo.; James McAndrews, Chicaeo,
M; George w. Ranch, Marlon,
ma; owaser oherley, Loulsvll.e,
Ny. The committee VIII be accom-
panied by ornclals OF the Reclaml-
uon Service who will keep them m
formed regarding the features ol
the work under construction, ANA
representatives OF tine water users
VIII be with the party Throughout
the tour.
The committee will arrive at
Chinook on the morning OF July IL.
they will travel from Chinook by
automobile inspecting irrigable
lands and proposed dam site and
canal location between Chinook
and Coburg, and the Dodson dam
and headworks. Stop for luncheon
will be made at Dodson and in the
afternoon they Wal travel along the
Dodson South Canal to Malta, in
specting the work that has been
constructed. On the morning OF
July 18th the committee will in
spect the lower portion of Dodson
south Canal, Nelson reservoir and
Beaver Creek valley, stopping at
Saco for lunch. In the afternoon
the party will inspect Vandalia
Dam and Vandalia South Canal, ar
irving at Glasgow in the evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
CROPS LOOKING FINE.

"Crops are looking fine and
everyone seems prosperous, that's
about all l can say about our trip
through the north country" said
Secretary A. ]. Breitenstine of the
commercial club Monday morning.
Mr.. Breitenstine and President
Louis Newman returned Sunday
from an automobile trip to Fort
Benton, Box Elder, Big Sandy
Havre and Chinook. They were
gone four days. Harry and Ed
Newman accompanied them.
At every place along the line the
Great Falls men we're accorded
hearty weloma, says Mr.. Breiten-
stein, and he has only praise for the
hosts and their surroundings
Great Falls Leader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01

vice. The committee is going to
obtain frst-hand knowledge of the
requirements of the valley upon
which to base future recommended
lions to carry the irrigation pro-
ject to completion. The tour is
strictly business proposition and
is not to be a speech making event,
for the program has been arranged
to occupy every available moment
while in the valley in a careful and
thorough study of the needs of this
country and how they may be best
provided for. However, the con-
gressmen desire to obtain knowl-
edge of the views and sentiments
of the people and at Malta on the
evening OF the 18th and Glasgow
on the 18th informal gatherings
will be held at which matters Of in
terest to the valley will be dis
cussed with water users and bust
ness men.
The congressman who compose
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01

State Of Montana. County Of Phillips. IS.
IF. w. Hall, Cashier of the above-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement il
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
f. w. HALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 30th
day of June 1915.
C. E. SECREST,
Notary Public for the State of Montana, re-
siding at Malta Ny commission expires
on the Bird day of June, 1917
Correct-Attest:
H. G.. Robinson.
j. F. Kilduff,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
Your
Ideal
Home

You hav your ideal of what you
would like to have in your home. the
kind of a home you can build for the
money you have to spend. You have
your ideal even If you can not plan
1t yourself on paper.
We want to assist you home build
ers and want to place the latest ideas
within reach of everyone. Give Us
the opportunity to show you and tell
you how economically you can real
ize your ideal of coy, convenient
and step saving home.
See us whether you expect
to build now or later.
No charges for Plans and Estimates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
$1,000 REWARD.

For recovery of one brown mare,
IL years old, branded B-lazy 8 on
left shoulder. Deliver to Chas. Alb
rahamson barn in Malta or at my
corral on Miller coulee, miles east
of Olson shsaring Jlant. 2. D.
Trader Malta. 2w9*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
$500 Reward.

For information leading to recovery
of one black gelding branded "a
on left thigh. Horse last seen on
Nick Schmitz ranch. Gus E. Tank,
Baeth, Mont. 2w1O*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
Published every Thursday.
ROUSE COMMITTEE TO VISIT
FEHHE, MILK RIVER VALLEY

The Committee on Appropria-
lions of the United States House of
Representative will visit the Milk
River Valley July 18th and 18th.
The purpose of their visit is for the
inspection Of the irrigable lands OF
rhe valley and the irrigation works
completed by the Reclamation Ser
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
ing of 25 horse power double simple
steam engine, straight flue boiler,
and a new six-bottom plow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock. En-
quire at Malta Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
THOROUGHBRED PIGS FOR SALE
have a choice bunch of thor
oughbred Poland China pigs for sale

Old enough to be taken away now.
Call early before they are all sold.
Adolph LaFond, Jr., 4 u miles west
OF Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Above reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the recovery
of one bay filly reversed branded B
bar K on left shoulder and reversed
B bar z on left thigh. VIM. D. Legg,
Malta, Montana. 3w8*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01

Lard-Pure home rendered-only
II cents per pound. Malta Mercan-
tile Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
$1,000 REWARD.

Strayed-From my place 10 miles
sou.neast of Malta, black gelding
branded on neck and
|on left shoulder. \.
Weight ~ about 1850.
Malta, Mont. 1VER ROOD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31
BOOST FOR Topeka.
Dunn's Review BoomS Kansas and
Her Capital City.

Topeka and Kansas are given some
valuable advertising in the September
issue of Dunn'S Review, a publication
that is printed IN both the English
and Spanish languages, and which is
distributed throughout the world. A
readable article on Wheat = The
King of Cereals is profusely illus
trated by clear cuts among which are
several Topeka and Kansas scenes. a
haIf-tone from a photograph of the
state house and the million dollar
business block taken from the top of
the Edison stack is a prominent fea-
ture Several good Kansas harvest
scenes are shown.
The caption used reads: "A view of
Topeka, Kansas, the center of the
great wheat belt of the United States
The Kansas wheat crop last year eX-
ceeded that of any other state, totaling
177,20C, 900 bushels, or one-fifth of all
that was raised in the UI:ion in 191 f.
The state capitol is shown at the
right
1t is not often that Topeka receives
world wide publicity of this nature.
The periodical reaches business men
in all parts of the globe. Its paid
advertising comes from many coun-
tries.
One Of the Kansas wheat field
scenes given shows an automobile in
the midst of waving grain. Two men
are standing shoulder high in the
wheat.
Herbert Dale, local representative of
r. C. Dunn and Company furnished
the photogra phs.