davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

lin The Association Of Amer
k4ltlAl lean Advertisers has ex-
New anined and certified 20
the circulation Of this pub
heatien- The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations 10
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Nc. 4isI Whitehall 5itB. 4. Y. City
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
The Association o.

The Association o
American Advcrtis.
ers Is composed OF
all the great adyer-
tisers Of this coun
try. The Associa-
ton endorses only
such papers as sub
init 10 its examina
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
THO accompany ng
certificate. No A151,
has been issued %
thia paper.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
WEEKLY WEATHER SUMMARY

The following is the report of the
Havre weather bureau for the week
ending April 90:
The weather was mostly clear
with normal daily mean temperature
during the seven day period. The
days We're bright and sunny and the
mercury rose daily above the aver
age high temperature for this per-
lod, yet the nights continued frosty
with freezing temperatures. This
week takes us beyond the period
when the average daily low tempera
turefalls to the freezing point. The
highest temperature during the
week was 66 degrees on Friday, and
the lowest was 25 on Wednesday, an
absolute weekly range in tempera-
ture OF II degrees. The highest
temperature for this week taken
from SO years of record, was 80
degrees on April 10, 1910, and the
lowest for the same period was de-
grees Oh April II, 1895.
The total precipitation for the
week was .02 inches which fell dur
ing freshgale that lasted about
fifteen minutes Friday afternoon.
There were four clear days and 3
partly cloudy days. The duration
Of registered sunshine was 66.4
hours, out of 97.5 the sun was above
the horizon, or 6S per cent of the
possible sunshine. The wind force
was moderate to fresh with prevail
ing direction from the southwest.
The extreme velocity was 46 miles
IN hour from the west on the DIST
INST. The weather during the week
was generally favorable for farm
work and the farmers in this vicin-
ity are well under way in the seed
ing Of spring grains. Pastures and
However, everything in the vege-
table line is in normal condition
from climmatological point of
view
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
LARGE CONTRACT.

One Of the largest contracts ever
It here by the local office of the
reclamation service was that OF
tuesday when bids were opened by
Project Mgr. Schlecht for the con
crete and structural work Bowdoin
CANAL. The lowest bid was that of
the Security Bridge Company of Min
ncapolis, Mimi, who bid $12,94O
FOR the job and they will eventually
receive the contract as soon as ap-
proved at Washington. Other bid
ders for the work were John S. PEN
son of Williston, N. D., for $13,OS3,-
40; Rolla Barnes of Malta for $14,-
o01.60, and Montgomery & Son of
Chinook for $14,0S350.
The work to be done is on the Bow
doin canal, part Of the Milk River
project, and lies in the vicinity of
upper Beaver creek about twelve
miles east Of Malta and covers. a
stretch Of about eight miles. Work
will commence as soon as the con-
tract is officially approved by the de-
'arcment st Washington
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
MRS. RAUEN DEAD,

Mrs. Barbara Rauen, t1le sss4g,e3sa
mother Of Mrs. Fred St. Hill. d1es2 AZ
the St. Hill home in this city ~ svI-
nesday morning. Mrs. RaEen re~
Gently came here from ST. P&xs ts
make her home for the winter wlis.
her daughter and has been M nerr
poor health ever since her a,yiYa
Funeral services under the djrecqiaz
Of Rev. Cookingham will be hela wi
the home Friday afternoon at &,vs
O'Clock and the remains wig he
shipped to st. Paul for burial 6,r kale
early train Saturday.
Mrs. Barbara Rauen was hsnm ixs
Germany eighty years ago, byt i1sss
lived in st. Paul nearly all her Exs4
Besides her daughter, Mrs. St HSig,
she leaves two sons, Mathew asnd
Peter Rauen OF St. Paul, to nnMrg;
her loss. The sons arrived nday
and will accompany the remains ts
the old home.
the old home.
During her brief stay In Nzshs
Mrs. Rauen made a great nayyy
friends who will be sadde1vaA IS
learn of her demise. The syJa lssl.. ~ a.
of the munity is extended tn 1s,f
bereaved family in their sad atziia
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT A
Medicine Lake, Montana.
gram.

April 3, 1916.
! TO THE ELECTORS OF PHILLIPS,
VALLEY AND S Fl e RI d A \
COUNTLESS:
! [ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Judge of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
| ticket, and il elected, shall adopt the
following principles and policies:
| I) The impartial Administration of
| Justice
All questions presented to me will
be decided upon their merits in ac-
| cordance with the law without poll
] tical consideration, and my decisions
will not be determined or warped b,
| bias or prejudice against litigants
or attorneys representing them.
! (2) The Removal of the Court from
Politics and Political Influences
The office OF the Judge is not d
political one. My decisions, if elect
ed, shall be determined by the facts
and the law and my mind will not be
preiudiced by suggestions from par
; tisans or friends and the office will
not be used in the interest of any
faction or party
| shall not conduct personal o.
house-to-house campaign, for the
reason this method is unworthy OF
candidate for this high office. THAI
my mind may be free, unprejudiced
and unbiased upon any questions
that may be presented for considera-
ton if elected, ] shall at no time
take sides upon any such questions
that are now Or may hereafter be
come the subject of political contro-
versy
(3) Restoration OF Public Confidence
in the Court
shall endeavor at all times to
perform the duties Of the office so
as to warrant and maintain the CON
fidence OF the people in the integrity
Of the court and to impress upon
the litigants that my decisions will
not be Influenced or controlled by
bias or prejudice.
(4) The Reduction of Expenses of
Conducting Court
The cost to the taxpayersof con-
ducting court can be materially re-
duced by performing the duties OF
the office with promptness and dis
patch, by shortening the time con-
sumed in the trial of cases and by
icall1ng only the number of jurors
reasonably necessary to perform the
work. The adoption of this policy
and the prompt trial of actions will
reduce in proportion the cost of lti-
cation to litigants.
(o) All questions presented to
me. If elected to this office, will be
decided in accordance with the law;
the functions of the court are not
legislative but solely judicial.
warrant the confidence that has
been placed in us.
Respectfully,
G. e. CONFER.
(This advertisement paid for by c.
e. Conner Coalridge, Mont.)
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
ODD NELLDaS E,N'I'5331r33'I' \. NR.a.1a
Esx T.2E H.AE3.Y..7fs ;.i,ss,iz11lsss s,jszy1l:l Z

! Tuesday, April 25th, l9l e. - IT, ri
ways lie remembered by i1.Ie }sY9.E7
! Fellows Of the Milk River Va ISs1 a4.
red letter day in lodge work, g7ss
Harlem Lodge No. 72, I. o. O. F III
vited the Malta and Chinook 1pdMes
TO assist them in their degreA wGara
Tuesday evening when class ut z.
were initiated into the mysteriN.3 Gf
Odd Fellowship. The Chinook 7ta,Hsgt
was largely represented at the 1xvset
ing and their crack degree teaIM ~.
on the two first degrees before amE
per- After the banquet the N Alta
degree team finished the work in tMs
other two degrees which took ur She
time Of the visitors until $40 u. Ea-
Harlem people have always SNasss
noted fer being hospitable, but es>ar
went one better Tuesday in G15ts aasa,
tertainnent of the visiting Od& w.
lows and their wives Receytksa
committees met all jncssgt igTs
trains and cars and pinned TIE @fli-
ciai badge on the guests, wnic1 e4a-
titled them to all the privileges: Wi
the day and evening. The ladies
were entertained at the Grand 1yaha-
tre while the degree work w as &as.iilsss
carried Oh by the men at tht I1aM
At midnight the large dining 1s1wn
IN the New England hotel WAS Bp-
ened for the banquet supper IL
which one hundred and SIXTY k>us
members Of the l. O. o. r. AZ sfssAsa
wives and friends sat down Asy d.
splendid five course dinner. Ms. E.
sd. Smith, the genial proprjetny ~
the cafe, was very busy 'naE i,n7
saw to it that no one was slie4tsats az
and the meal was treat in stsseH
The Malta lodge is loud iu 4 hen
praise Of the manner in which 1aet
were treated by their Harlem friun tss.
and hope to have cance tn aef5E-
rocate i'll the near future whAn gSs,s
new hall here is dedicated
Notes.
Pete Goertz is going to sah4 zu
oVerCoat next time.
How many bloW-outs H. e.
miles?" Ask Akin.
"Coburg for supper" was ~
schedule, but Brown wouldn't stop.
Nal Smith is long on the. eaH,fy-
tanning, especially Oh a long scIp
Siegert made the round trip sn u
Ford with no breakdowne- Go.n4
driver.
George Chambers says vi, M.
was good between Dodson aud u-u..@
ner coming home.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Following is list of the teachers
taking the examination before Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools Miss
Sims today:
Arthur G. RAIDER, Frank Uuselt.
Ellie l.. Olomon, Adena Fosberg,
FRANCES syben, Lorette Foley, Mrs.
Guy Norris, Malta; Mrs. Elsie Coons,
Caldwell; Mrs. Florence Hetrick.
Whitewater; Valentine Berger. Con-
tent; Jessie Abarr, Dora Sifrit. Dod-
son; Lillian Davidson, Wagner:
Emma Sommers, Eva Jane Bollman,
Saco; Melaine Akesson, Woodbridge.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

The services last Sunday were we'll
attended. Eight new members unit
ed with the church at the morning
service. The Easter program was ex-
cellent and the large attendance
made a good Offering.
Next Sunday Sunday school at
l0:30. In the absence of the pastor
Mr.. l.. 3. Flint will occupy the pull
pit Sunday evening at 500 O'Clock.
His subject will be "Safety First. -
This is a timely theme and we are
sure Mr.. Flint will have a good hear
ing Sunday evening.
Christian Endeavor at 700
O'clock.
G. L. STINE. Pastor
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
OBSIR.i1 MEMORIAL DAY.

Arrangements are being made to
properly observe Memorial day in
this city this year. The program Will
consist OF outdoor exercises consist
ing of patriotic music by the Malta
band and an address by some well.
known speaker. Memorial day has
never been observed to any extent
in Malta and it hoped proper OBJ
servance will be had in the future
We understand the Woman's club
will take the matter up at the next
meeting and try and arrange the pro-
gram
The enterprise., 1916-04-27

(This advertisements paid for by
e. Conner Coalridge, Mont
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
DISTRICT COUE. =,
In the District Court for the week
ending April &c, 1916:

In the District Court for the week
ending April &c, 1916:
Civil Actions Commenced.
Phillips County VS.. Vicente Con
zales, action for condemnation OF
right of way for highway. H. l..
Wolfe. Jr., for plaintiff.
B. l.. Erdahl VS.. School District
No. Is. action for injunction against
moving school house. j. w. CALI
cote. attorney for plaintiff.
Dodson Mercantile Co. VS.. A.
Wiegan, action on account. r. E.
O'Keefe, attorney for plaintiff.
Criminal Actions.
State OF Montana VS.. Geo. Living
ston, accused of assault In second de-
gree.
State of Montana VS.. Nathan
Roach, accused of misdenleanor.
Probate.
Petition filed for appointment of
guardian for Mabel, Elvin, Irwin,
Newell. Lydia, Vivian, Rem and
Ralph Olson. Mrs. Minnie Olson was
appointed guardian, H. l., Wolfe,
Jr., attorney.
Petition was filed prayinng for
letters Of administration in the es-
LtalC CI iAthl > I4al SO1i. B. v. SdDl1Gl.
attorney for petitioner.
Letters tsstamentary Wer issued
to Mrs. Lillian ~ Brock way and in
ventory and appraisement was filed
in the estate of B. W. Brockway.
Martha M. Nichol fled bond as
guardian for David Francis Nichol.
Naturalization.
The following named aliens de-
ri a boir ;,,fo ~ o;+
iaens of the United States:
William Bartlett Chamberlain,
Thomas Wesley Trouten.
The follow lag named filed peti-
tions for final naturalizations: John
Wagemaker, Elias Bergsagel.
U. S. Land Office Business.
U. S. Land Office business before
G. M Porter. clerk of court. The fol-
lowing filings were made:
Henry Nordberg, Sby sE14 Sec 20,
T. 20, r. 80
Alvin Canole E1s NEA, NEM
Sc Il sec. IS, r. 20, r. 81.
John O'Connor, S5l NW14, SWA
NEA, Il NE Il, sec. /, II. 80. r.
81, and WA sWh, SEA sWA sec.
6, 7. 80, r. 80.
Ray w. Borst, s14 sWA sec. /,
and Ne NV u, NEA. sec. y, T. 80,
range 81.
N. F. Beasley sE14 sec. 9 and Wig
sW Il, NEA sWA SEA NV u, sec
10, r. 81, r. 80.
Helen Aasheim SW1 sec. 29 and
NWM sec. 80, T. 29, r. 81.
Pike Denier, 500 acres in secs. 2
/ l and Ii T. 21, r. 27.
j. w. Ort, $40 acres in secs. 1-2
and IL, r. "a, r. 81.
d. H. Link made final proof on
$40 acres in T. 20, R. 80.
Ida Rood made final proof on 800
acres in T. %, r. 80.
Lena Flesche made final proof on
800 acres in T. %, r. 81.
Anna Martin made final proof on
800 acres in T. 20, R. 81.
Julia c. Rothie made final proof
on $40 acres in T. 20, r. 81.
Contest of Outman VS.. Hunekc
was heard Tuesday. Contestant;
fault was entered.
Q. M. Kidder filed amendment to
original filing abandoning S1a NEA
and substituting Ne SWA sec. 12,
7. 2S, r. 2s.
Bertha Sandquist filed amendment
to original filming abandoning SWH
sec - and NWA sec13, and sub
stituting VIZ NEA, sEA NEA
sec. ~ and SWA SWA sec. 23, and
NV "A sec. 26, T. 26, r. 33.
Bronze shoe dressing for bronze
shoes at Koke's
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
~ YEARS AGO.

Pearl Clanton is reported on the
sick list.
Wra. Dunbar came in after load
with tambing
The village Of Chinook has incor-
norated and will hold it's first town
election May 21st.
Attorney Dodge returned from a
rip 10 Fort Benton Friday. where
ie had been on legal business.
A train of thirteen coaches filled
! with honeseekers passed through
here for the west last Thursday.
j.. Ereaux and Ben Stevens were
IN town Wednesday evening from
| Dodson, returning on the local
lhursday morning.
Miss Estella White was called to
her home in Glasgow last "Wednesday
, on account of the severe illness OF
her sister S child.
Il. j. and VIM Coburn were in
town Saturday and Sunday
"a. l.. HoWerton and family will
return from Missouri some time next
week.
A bouncing baby boy made its ap-
pearance at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Davidson Monday NOR
ming. May he live R long and happy
life.
Arthur Cavanaugh has about COM
pleted the refitting of his saloon
building. Without eNagerating at
all, Mr.. Cavanaugh has the unest
equipped place in this part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Goldie of Great
Calls, arrived on Mondays flyer
rom the west. They are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Tweedie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson, who
were old acquaintances in Scotland.
The Malta base ball boys had a
good practice game last Wednesday,
but a little accident occurred to DR..
LAY, who sustained a severe sprain
Of the ankle.
G. NJ. Anderson and family arrived
rom Minneapolis last week. They
will go to work for Ed. Larock on
Cottonwood. Mrs. Anderson is a
sister OF Mrs. Works Of this place.
President Mckinley and party of
iitty, including Mrs. Mckinley, and
members of the cabinet and their
families and other distinguished peo-
pie will visit Great Falls, May 2Sth.
The city has made preparations for
grand reception in honor of the
distinguished guests, and many Deo-
pie from all parts Of north Montana
Will be there to do them honor. Spec-
Ial trains will be run to reach the
city before the presidential party ar
rives.
K. V. Tucker has treated his house
ana yard fence to fine coat of paint
lt has made a great improvement in
the looks of the place. The work was
done in very skilful and artistic
manner by VIM. Rutherford.
There will be game OF ball or
the Malta base bail grounds Frida>
afternoon at 2 o'clock between the
Malta and Chinook clubs. Every
body turn out and see our BOYS get
Dach at them for beating us last Sun
day. Ladies especially invited. In
the evening the Malta club will give
a dance in Trafton's hall immediate-
ly after the show This is the ONLY
night we can have the dance, but we
viii give the boys and girls all the
dance they want nevertheless. Sup
per Will be served by Mine Host Cas-
selberg at the Bon Ton restaurant.
Music will be furnished by Messrs.
Thompson, Backues, Cosner and
thompson. Committee o., arrange
ments, Messrs. Backues, Clay and
Frank
A little girl arrived at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. Peters in south NAL
ia Tuesday.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27

Don't send your film away for de-
velopment. We do the work better
and just as cheap, everything con-
sidered, as anyone We are always
glad to help you get correct expos
ures. 1t YOU do not have good sue
cess ask us.--Diset Studio.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27

Warren Berry, Logan Davis and
Jas. Davis, Sr., and Jas. Davis, Jr.,
are in from Landusky attending the
land contest case at the court house
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-20
JURY Fixing |! 49,.
Sensational Turn in Second
Bragdon Vice Trial at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Minn., May 19.-An af-
fidavit charging jury tampering in
the interests of the defense in the
second trial of Joseph w. Bragdon, a
wealthy business man, indicted in
the recent vice Investigations on
charges brought by several young
girls, was filed in district court to-
day. Judge Daniel Fish Immediately
ordered the jury into the custody of
a bailiff until the end of the trial.
The affidavit was made by wom-
an, who charged that mother Of
one of the girl witnesses talked to a
juror and then reported to women
who we're with her: Hes a Brag-
don man now. The case is clear
The affidavit may be the basis of
criminal proceedings, the state prose-
cutor announced.
After testifying regarding the al
legged fixing" of witnesses in the in
terest of the defense, prior to the
first trial, Mrs. Madge Rollands faint
ed in the court room today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-20
LEAGUE
LEADERS TOO RADICAL
FOR The SOCIALISTS
SOCIALISTS 3DlsAPpRo.vE.

Coates, Townley, Bowen and the
rest, assisted by Thomas Hall, Lang
er and others, failing to capture the
management of the Socialist party,
are now organizing what is common
ly known as the "Yellows,", alias for
Non-partisan.
The Tribune today publishes an ar.
ticle from the Minot lconDclast, ex-
posing the tactics Of these men be-
fore the regular Socialist organization
became aroused as to their campaign
of exploitation. Eugene Teutsch Of
Minot differs from Coat es, Townley,
Bowen, Hall anil LANCER, in that he is
not following the Socialist and I. w.
w. movement tor personal gain. He
regards the principles Of Socialism
as more important than the feshpots.
In other words, he is not a political
hypocrite.
Everyone must recognize that there
is an honest demand on the part or
the farmers for closer economic and
political union. The spirit Of cooper
alton is sweepir 6 the country. How
unfortunate thai at this time, when
the sentiment had been carefully
worked up by the Equity, The Grange
and the Farmers Union, that bunch
OF carpetbaggers should exploit an
honest desire for reform.
There has seldom been in the his
tory of the state more deliberate
attempt to gold brick the farmers.
Townley, Bowen, Coates, Martin, and
others, failing to float their schemes
under the banners of the state Social.
ist party, are now banded together
as Non-partisans; not in any fight for
principles, but merely to get the
money.
The farmers are holding the dough
bag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-20

IS PROVING
A SUCCESS
Northern Baptists Dispose Of
Another Important
Question.
COMMISSION TO ACT
AS COURT OF EQUITY

Minneapolis, May 19-The l>orth-
ern Baptist Convention today dispos-
ed of another of the several important
questions facing the present meeting
by empowering commission to sit
as court of equity for the adjudica-
tion Of all differences between aftiliat-
ed societies, and thus bring about a
more effective cooperation between
Baptist organizations in the 'Unitd
States.
This same commission, which will
consist of eleven members yet to be
appointed, will work out the details
of the plan for consultations OF the
missionary work Of the American
Baptist Publication Society and the
Amehican Home Missions Society.
Settlement of tnis question ended a
controversy which extended over
nearly score of years. al
The conventions action today was
construed by many leading Baptists
as a movement which ultimately will
deyolve into union of the Northern
Baptist Convention and the Southern
Baptist convention.
IntimatiOns that Baptists OF the
west might withdraw and form sep
arate conference because of what
was characterized as the "long dom.
ination by the East" preceded the
selection of Cleveland, Ohio, as the
meeting place next year by the com
mittee named to select city. Vigor'
Gus protest was made when it appear
ed likely that Atlantic City N. j.,
would be selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-20
WIRE TAPPING
CAUSES GREAT
ACTIVITIES
Disclosures, Developments and
Charges Follow Deed of
New York Police
HIGH OFFICIALS ARE
In CONTROVERSIES

New York, May 19.-Disclosures,
developments and charges followed in
rapid succession today in the Thomp.
son legis lative committees inquiry
into the wire tapping activities of
the New York police. After hours
of verbal exchanges between Sena-
tor George +. Thompson, chairman
of the committee, and municipal Off
GERS, Police Commissioner Arthur A.
Woods was permitted to take the
stand to attempt to justify the wire
tapping practice.
Earlier in the day, when the con.
troversy between Mayor Mitchell and
Senator Thompson had reached an
acute stage, the mayor accused the
senator of cumulative treachery" to
the United States because the com.
mittee chairman insisted on going on
with his inquiry after Mr.. Mitchell
had protested that to do so might in
volve the federal government in grave
international complications, associat-
ed by the mayor with munitions con-
tracts. Senator Thompson asserted
that the United States was in no way
involved. He was supported in his
contention by District Attorney
Swami. This phase was complicat-
ed tonight, when United States At
torney H. Snowden Marshall issued
a statement declaring: "Any publ
cation of the facts in the case at this
time would be most regretable from
the standpoint of the administration
of federal justice. l have made in
quiry into the circumstances concern
ing the investigation now going on,
into the listening on the wire of Sey-
mour & Seymour" Mr.. Marshall said,
''and find that the case which the po-
lice department referred to as having
to do with the federal authorities is
case l know about which has been
of interest for some time to the fed
eral authorities. and which involves
national issues
Mr.. Woods in his testimony failed
to make any disclosures regarding an
international plot.