davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

and pecot edging; work
guaranteed. Art Needework Shop, 4odh
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
U.S.MARINEs ALWAYS HEA1rHy

Washington, Dec. 31.-In marked
contrast to the fate of the French
army in it's conquest of Haiti when
thousands fell victim to plague and
pestilence, is the experience of the
United States Marine Corps in it's
pacitication work in that war-torn
little Caribbean republic. Medical
officers, in reports just received by
headquarters of the Marine Corps in
this city, state that the health Of
the Marines could not be better de-
spite the fact that they have been
called upon to march twenty miles
day over rough mountainous roads
under blistering tropical sun, and
under conditions of actual warfare
Haiti, according to these medical
officers, has had for over a hundred
years the reputation of being one
Of the most unhealthy spots in the
world, and it has been the common
belief that no white man could live
there when subjected to hardship
and exposure. But it remained for
our Marines to disprove this this
theory. They have had great ex-
perience in climates closely resem-
bling that of Haiti, and have learned
to take the necessary precautions so
essential to the maintenance of per-
feet health in the tropics.
Foot troubles were few and far
and the deaths have been caused by
bullets, not disease.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
WEATHER SUMMARY

Weather for Havre and vicinity
for the week ending Jan. LIST:
Generally fair and much colder
making typical holiday weather for
this latitude, prevailed during the
week ending Saturday, Jan. LIST.
There were snow hurries all day
Tuesday and light snow fell all day
Wednesday, with the temperature
ranging from to degrees above
zero. The mercury fell to 16 below
zero at which time chinook oc-
Cured and the temperature rose
suddenly to 8 above. There was an
average daily deficiency in temper
allure this week of 81 degrees as
compared with normal. The high
est temperature was 33 on Tuesday.
and the lowest was 16 below zero on
Thursday, making weekly range
in temperature of 40 degrees. The
highest temperature for this week
taken from SO years of record was
Sc on Dec. goth, 1904, and the low
est for the same period was AZ de-
grees below zero on Dec. 81, 1884.
The total precipitation for the week
was OLA inches, equivalent to IA
inches of snow Five inches of
snow lay on the ground at the end of
the week. The duration of sunshine
was 22.7 hours, the sun being 57.8
hours above the horizon. There
were 2 clear days, partly cloudy
and 3 cloudy days The wind force
was fresh to strong with the prevail
ing direction of wind from the
southwest. The extreme velocity
was So miles an hour from the north
on December 28th.
Weather Report for 1915
The annual Meteorological sum-
mary of the weather during the year
1918, issued from the the local Office
OF the U. S. Weather Bureau shows
that no records of extreme heat or
cold or OF precipitation were broken.
The summer throughout was gener-
ally cool and wet, especially during
the growing season, and long spell
or dry and warm autumn weather
prevailed and there was no unusual
cold spells during the winterm onths
The ground was covered with snow
however, from December 7th, 1914,
to March goth, 1916, los days, the
greatest depth of snow on the
ground being rs inches.
The mean annual temperature for
JIG year was ~ degrees which is
practically normal. The highest
temperature during the year was 81
degrees on August 9th and the low
est was 20 degrees below zero on
Jan. 9th. The highest summer tenn
perature ever recorded at this sta
ton taken from Sc years of record
was 108 degrees and the lowest
winter temperature recorded in the
same period was IS degrees below
zero.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
MONTANA is KEYNOTE
OF SUMMER SCHOOL

Montana will be more than ever
the keynote Of the work at the sum-
mer session OF the University of
Montana at Missoula, next June and
July. Following out this scheme in
detail, DR.. Jesse P. Rowe, director of
the summer school, has developed
a program which will interest keen
ly Montana students and Montana
teachers. The courses in history
Will, in addition to the general prin-
ciples OF the subject, consider more
in detail than ever before the history
OF Montana and the northwest. In
geology and geography, special at
tentlon will be given 20 the geology
and geography Of this state. SO, all
through the summer courses, the. @
will be somtehing of special benefit
to the Montana student.
DR.. Rowe's list Of special lectures
while not complete, is far enough
along to indicate the character and
quality of the work in this line.
Chancellor Elliott will give two lee
lures; DR.. J. Fl. Durston, editor of
OF the Butte Daily Post, will give
one evening lecture; Governor Sam
uel V. Stewart will give lecture on
Montana: DR.. H. H. Swain, deputy
state superintendent, will lecture on
Montana history and Montana civ
les; superintendent John Dietrich of
the Helena schools, member of the
state board of education, will adj
dress the summer students twce;
Principal Cummings of the Flatbead
County high school will present
some of the details in which his
school has become pioneer; Super
intendent Nye of the Billings schools
will alison lecture.
These few give an idea of the
scope of the lectures and OF the char
acter OF the lecturers. In addition.
it is expected that State Superintend-
ent Davee will lecture at least twice
There will be lectures by the school
faculty on Montana histiry. Mon
tana names, Motana Indians and
other topics of local interest. These
lectures will be supplement to the
regular work of the summer school,
but they indicate the nature of the
plan which Director Rowe is work
ing out for the 1915 session.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
MINNESOTA MOURN loss
or ANOTHER GOVERNOR

rul 'l1e second time in the history
OF Tue state OF Minnesota it's citizens
iaVe peeA called upon the past week
W Ino"i u inc death Of it's chief eX-
ecutiYes Gov, Winfield Scott t.am-
lilol!a, "ho died suddenly while on a
Dusli'eh5 "Trip to Louisiana AS in the
case oi former Governor johnson,
VINO oleu while holding office, Che
deceased governor was beloved nv
the people OF the whole state and
his sudden taking away has cast a
gloom over that great state and the
entire northwest.
Frrhaps the most beautiful trib-
ule " respect ever paid a departed
governor was that SHOWN bv the
people OF the south as the body Of
Mnneso'a chief passed through the
souInefh states New Years eve on
us Journey to it's northern resting
place. Dying alone in strange CITY
ne was not without friends, as the
governor OF Louisiana headed an cs-
coft OF one hundred citizens and ac-
compahled the funeral party until
the pofders OF the next state were
reached, There the governor of Mis-
slppi and party of prominent
soutnefnefs met the party and es-
corted 1t through that state. This
example OF southern courtesy was
IN turn followed by Tennessee and
kentucky So all through the long
]ourhty north the remains were
never without escort of some charac-
ter. Minnesota citizens met tha
funeral party in Chicago and &C
companied it home. The funeral
was held in st. Paul Sunday. Gov
ernor Hammond had been in office
only short time but his kindly
acts endeared him to all with whom
ne came in contact and his place in
Minnesota will be hard to fill.
J. A. A. Burnquist, lieutenant gov
ernor, now becomes the head of the
state OF Minnesota, and he has al
ready taken the oath of office and
assumed the duties of governor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
41sA So
Big IMPETUS FOR
ESTADR0OK BOOM
Ozark Horse" For Republican
Presidential Nomination.
NATIONAL DEFENSE PIONEER
Known as Fearless Advocate of Ira.
ditiona| Republican PrincipIes-AIso
Recognized as One Of AbIest Cam
paigners In United States,

Ear and away the most interesting
phase of the national political situa-
ton is the movement that has brought
Henry D.. Estabrook, of New York and
Nebraska, so prominently to the front
as a candidate for the Republican pres
idential nomination. First spoken of
as a possibility in connection with the
presidency less than six months ago,
Mr.. Estabrook Is today one of the
leading candidates, with evidences of
strength that are source of concern
to the friends Of the other aspirants.
He has made speeches in every i'm
portant city In the East, Middle West,
and Far West, an arduous campaign
experience that has put him in good
condition to meet the rigorous demands
made on the head Of party's national
ticket, and his friends in Nebraska and
other States have formed Estabrook or
CARNATIONS and are going after national
delegates in the most vigorous fashion.
Impartial observers agree that this
development of the Estabrook boom
has no parallel in the political history
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
NO SMALL FEET In NAVY

Abbreviated Trilby, "a new avenue
OF escape from the drafting officer
III time OF war, has been opened up
in the order just issued to recruit
ing officers of the United States Ma
rlne Corps to enlist no man who
wears smaller shoes than the COM
mercial SD.
Although the Quartermaoster's
department OF the Marine Corps
furnishes sixty sizes of shoes that
run all the way up to 11a-F, it does
not make shoes to fit abnormally
short, wide feet.
My feet were too small to serve
my country would not be often
heard as an excuse, however, accord
ing to the Marine Corps recruiting
officers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
WOOLGROWERS TO HAVE
BIG MEET AT SALT LAKE.

The annual convention of the
National Woolgrowers' association
will be held at Salt Lake City Janu-
airy 1915. 1t is expected to be one
or the most interesting meetings of
the association yet held
The exhibits OF wool will be ex-
ceptionally large and varied. There
will be model shearing shed, wool
grading exhibits and other DISPLAYS
that will be of keen interest. Spec
ial rates will be granted on the rail
roads,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
An All Around R;q Man.

I w
man the greatest political prize over
which men struggle.
An All Around Big Man.
Estabrool1 is a big man physically,
mentally and politically. Quite six
feet in height, erect, rugged, he would
be man OF commanding presence in
any gathering His mental attachments
are attested by his signal success in
the practice Of law and by the wide
spread interest in his every public ut
terance on governmental, economic
and social problems. He has always
been student and when he discusses
a subject he speaks with the author
ity of one who has mastered it. His
conclusions are invariably sound, and
once he has arrived at them, they arc
proclaimed frankly and fearlessly, for
he Is essentially man with the cour-
age of his convictions.
For instance, he has been one Of the
most drastic critics Of President Will
son and the present Democratic ad-
ministration, arraigning them for their
tariff law which bankrupted the fed
eral treasury and which places the
American farmer, the American manu-
facturer, and the American laborer at
the mercy of foreign competition, and
for foreign policy which has Destroy
ed the respect that the American flag
and American citizens once command
ed in every quarter Of the globe.
A Preparedness Pioneer.
Likewise Mr.. Estabrook was the first
man prominently before the public to
outline a concrete program of national
defense, which he presented in an ad-
dress before the American Bankers
Association September Sth last at Seat
tie, characterized by the Seattle Times
as lone OF the most remarkable ad-
dresses ever delivered in the North.
west.' and he was the first Republican
leader to point the way to the reunion
and harmonizing of all elements of the
party, his "Get-Together plea before
the Mckinley Club Of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, last October, having attracted wide.
spread attention.
From the time Mr.. Estabrook Open
ed the Republican National campaign
IN Chicago in 1896 he has been recog-
nized as one Of the ablest campaigners
In the United States, and there have
been few speakers in greater demand.
The Issues in the great contest Of
1916, which is to restore the Republic
an party to the administration of ma
tional affairs. will be Protection, Pros
perity, and Preparedness, in Mr.. Esta-
brooks Judgment, with "Get-Together''
as the slogan for Republicans of every
shade OF opinion. He has been preach
Ing this gospel in all sections of the
country. and has met with enthusiastic
receptions everywhere he has gone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

The total wealth of the state of
Texas is placed at S2,757.D6
for 1915. Upon Jan 1 Germany
and Great Britain will have squan-
dered $4,000, 900, 900 on the war,
LII ofhor words, the equivalent of
seven vast rich empires like Texas
wiped from the face OF the earth,
Staggering figures, Ell?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Chinese princess travelling in Am
erica says, when I was Is I was
sent to finishing school in southern
China. The first day I was there
they taught me to smoke cigarets. ;"
Yet people bewail the educational
facilities of 'benighted China" Be-
nighted don't look like it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

The National City Bank of New
York gets $1S0,000 for lending Ar
gentina $6,000,000 for six months,
1t is juicy money that London banks
used to get. New York banks are
not sending any peace ships to
Europe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

California bartender has got five
days in Jail for contempt in serving
a petit juror with liquor. Petit jur-
ors must be sober. It's about all
they must be under the present sys-
tenn of selecting them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

The voting contest conducted by
Tue Marias Cash Hardware store at
Glasgow closed Christmas day and
two little boys, Hubert McCorkle,
son OF l.. d. McCorkle of that citv
and liver Vertz, son of A. G. Vertz of
Tamplco, received presents of little
OZARK wagons for being the best
hustlers for votes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

All joint tariffs on grain from
of st. Paul have been cancelled by
the Great Northern railway, effect
i've January 10th. 1t is said that
approximately rs per cent of the
grain shipped from Montana
through the Twin Cities is carried
by the Great Northern. The can
cellations will necessitate the re-
billing of all through cars of grain
at st. Paul, with consequent in
crease in expense to the shipper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Under an old treaty with the
Chippewas. northern Wisconsin is
likely to be declared "dry." Cold
day for old D. r. when even the In
dams begin to soak him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
JUST LIKE A BRIDE SHOULD

Following the wedding Miss Cor
don will reside with her husband in
Baltimore.--Winch On. W
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

PA, what is an anomaly"
Il can't explain the term very
well. son, but a deikhand on sn'
marine would be anomalous"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
NOT a FORD.

O. 0. Sanderson has built new
garage for their driving horse
Eagle Grove, Ia, Eagle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

For sale.-The Bellinger home in
DTrafton addition. Write Fred Bell
niger, Goldfield, Nevada. *tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

OF the last % years, and they are be-
ginning to inquire whether the popu-
lar demand for new leadership is ac-
tually SO strong as to give this new
man the greatest political prize over
which men Stlnuule
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
MEXICO MUST Be
CONTROLLED
American viii Insist on This condi.
tion Before Troops Are With.
drawn From the Republic.
(By Associated Press)

Atlantic City. l9.-Supplementary
assurances from General Carranza
that he is beginning a new and Wig.
orous campaign against villa we're re-
ceived Wednesday by his representa-.
tives on the Mexican.American joint
commission. The head or the dc
facto government asserted all avail.
able troops would be used In the pur.
suit OF the bandit.
The American commissioners re.
viewed at the Joint session carefully
prepared statement OF the Mexican
claim as to conditions as we'll as pro-
posals for restoration and mainte-
nance OF peace along the frontier
This statement also included argu.
ments designed to show why the
American troops should be withdrawn
from Chihuahua.
The MeXicans insist they are cap
able OF driving villa and other out
laws away from the border. but the
Americans attitude is that they must
demonstrate ability to do more than
that The Americans insist that any
agreement affecting the control OF the
border must be based upon reason.
able indication that the Mexican au.
thorities are capable Of maintaining
effective government in the interior.
II was learned yesterday that the
troops sent northward Tuesday were
not intended for the campaign against
villa, bu, to relieve troops at Aqua.
calientes and Zacatecas. who In turn
would be sent north to Torreon to re.
licye others that would be sent into
the hills In search OF villa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
3 STATES VISITED
BY EARTHQUAKE
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee Felt
Culver OF Internal Disturbance
Wednesday Afternoon.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 1.-two distinct
earthquake shocks, that In some In
stances shook frame buildings and
knocked chimneys down. were felt
through Georgia and Eastern Alabama
and Tennessee shortly after o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. From all points
damage reported was negligible ex'
cept around Birmingham and Mont
gomery. where II appeared to consist
of damage to chimneys. Many per.
sons ran from their homes here and
In other Southern cities.
The tremor was not felt at any
point east OF suburb OF Augusta, Ca.
according TO reports.
c. +. Won Hermann. section direc'
tor OF the local United States weather
bureau, said there generally was be-
lieved n connection between earth
quakes similar to the one Wednesday
and low barometric pressure such as
existed ilong the gulf coast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

London, Oct. 1e.-The Serbians
have captured the village Of Brod, on
the western end Of the Macedonian
front, the Paris war office announces.
South Of the somme, says another
French statement, between Lamais.
nette and Biaehes, the French made
further progress last night. All gains
made yesterday we're held In the face
Of severe counter attacks on the Brit
ish front in France.
The war will last another year, ac.
eording to the consensus Of opinion
among the British soldiers and lead
ers. II is also the opinion Of the Ger.
mans, " the views Of prisoners count
for anything. All believe the war has
entered a stage where no compromise
may be expected and where victory
will 90 to the side with the ability to
stick the longest.
Desperate fighting occurred yester'
day on the somme front, Berlin an
nounees. in consequence Of efforts to
pierce the German lines on ..morvsl
front. The attacks continued from
daybresk until noon and are said to
have failed partially under German
fire. The German positions either
held or were reeaptured after being
lost.
Repulse OF allied attscks, with
heavy losses, on the saloniki front,
was reported In the Bulgarian official
statement today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
Topeka. Kan, Oct. l9.-Snow In
general falling in portions Of Kansas
and freezing weather is expe ted by
tonight.
TROPICAL STORM
PASSES INLAND
Storm Goes From Gulf North Toward
Indiana-Warninss Ordered on
the Atlantic Coast.

ny Associated Press, {,

Washington. d. G.. Oct. ls.-The
tropical storm which passed inland
yesterday from the Gulf OF Mexico
moved northward toward Indiana
with increased intensity today. The
weather bureau reports indicated that
It would probably move rapidly north.
eastward and would again increase In
violence. Storm warnings were or
dered issued on the Atlantic coast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
PRESIDENTS HANDS
BLEED FROM CLASPS
Skin Worn From Presidents Fingers
In Greeting Great Crowd at
Albany.

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 19.-Here at the
capital Of New York a great crowd
packed the railway station platform
and struggled for a chance 10 shake
hands with President Wilson. The
president thanked them for their en-.
thusiasm and waved his hand again
and again as the crowd cheered.
There is too much noise for me to
be heard" Mr.. Wilson said. 81 am a
poor hand at commencing nysel,.
You know the record OF the admin 8.
tration and | am perfectly content 10
leave my case in the hands nf the
jury"
As the train drew out OF the station
the presidents right hand was bleed.
ing, the skin having been worn uff
his fingers by the vigor OF 'he hand.
shaking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
NOT ALL PICKED.

T. ". Beard, leading merchant of
Edge, was in the city yesterday after.
noon looking after business matters.
Mr.. Beard stated to the editor that
while the great bulk OF the cotton was
picked, there was yet quite a little
scrapping to do and nearly every
farmer would still have a few bales
to sell. He said the high price OF
both cotton and seed had been a great
help to the farmers. had practically
put them on easy street." and inspir-
ed them with new hope.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
CUNARD LINER SUNK.

New York. Oct. t8.-The Cunard
liner Alaunia was sunk by mine In
the English Channel between Fal'
mouth and London, according TO ca
BILE advIees today. The Alunla calico
at Falmouth Tuesday and was en-
route to London when II struck mine
some time this morning. cunard Of
fleIaIs believe all the passengers were
landed at Falmouth. Captain Benz
SON and some Of the crew were saved
the message said, bu, some are mis-
sing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
BullOck.clouD.

Mr.. Lummic Bullock Of Steep Hol.
low and Miss Cora Cloud Of this city
we're united In marriage Tuesday
evening at $40 at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs, T. A.
Cloud. Rev. c. c. Wheeler officiating.
A full report OF the marriage will ap.
pear In the social column Saturday az
ternoon,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
Distinct at Chattanooqa.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct. ia dis
tinct earthquake shock lasting about,
four or five seconds was felt In the
Chattanooga district Wednesday
shortly after I o'clock. One woman
was almos, thrown out Of her chair
by the tremor. II was reported
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Praeda, according to the Official state.
ment. The Russians drove back the
Teuton units beyond the border. The
Rumanians also claim to have gained
ground in Brandefie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
BANDITS KILL E-
PRESS MESSENGER
tBy Associated press)
Wells-Fargo Officials Announce That
I No Loot Was Secured by Bandits
Who Held Up Train.
(By Associated Press.)

Oklahoma City, okla, Oct. 19.-Lo-
cal Wells-Fargo officials said today
that no loot was secured by the ban.
dts who last night held up and robbed
the Santa Fe train near Bliss, Okla.
The robbers blew the safe in the ex.
press car, but got nothing. Perry Nor.
man, the express messenger. was shot
and killed by the bandits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
coneeue Loss OF Bremen.

Washington. Oct. ig.-Thc loss OF
the German submarine merchantmen
Bremen is virtually conceded by rank
ing Teutonic diplomats who are in a
position to be familiar with the yes
sells movements. The Bremen Is now
one month overdue.