davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
REPUBLICANS WILL
RETURN TO DOME!

Hon. Chas. N. Fowler of New Jer
sey, representative in congress fol
fifteen years, said few days ago:
The Republican party will return
to power, and it is one of the most
remarkable facts Of all history thai
it will be called upon to do precisely
the same fundamental, constructive
work that our forefathers had to do
in 1889 and for identically the same
reasons. But the problems will
have to be worked out again. in the
light of the condition of TODAY. and
of the experience OF one hundred and
twenty-five years under the Consti-
tuition.
The Republican President will i'm
mediately call Congress together to
pass a protective tariff measure, as
!, ashington did in 1889, to esta bisn
an American merchant marine, and
to organize an American Banking
system as Washington did in 1871.
And that Congress should not ad-
journ until this great work is ach-
ieved, because this government to-
day needs above all else complete
economic system that will mako it
not only possible, but certain, that
we shall do our own work.
This wise and patriotic purpose re-
ceived the approval OF Thomas jeff
erson himself, for he said:
Il contend that it is necessary for
us to supply our wants to the fullest
extent that the climate. soil and
physical conformation Of our country
will permit, and 10 seek in foreign
countries only such articles as can be
produced here without greater e,X-
penditure of physical and mental
force than is required in the produc-
ton of like articles elsewhere.
This was the political religion of
William Mckinley, the apostle OF
protection. who uttered these wise
and salutary words:
''The things we cannot make our
selves or produce for ourselves we
must buy elsewhere, and therefore
we want no tax upon them: but it is
economy for our people to buy from
each other the things we can pro-
duce among ourselves and for our
selves and if the foreign producer
wants to enjoy any part of this mar
ket. he must be subject to the terms
we shall fix in the interest OF our
own countryman. That is the prin-
cipal of protection. That is the doc
trine of patriotism. That is the prin-
cipal Of our country first, and our
countrymen first. That is the prin-
ciple of home and family. That is
the doctrine of true Americanism.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

candidacy for thu United States
Senate at the Montana Republican
primaries tn he held in August. and
makes a declaration of principles up
on which he will go before the vot-
ers. He advocates, among other
things, tariff revision, strict immi-
grafton laws, state control of natural
resources and more liberal admin
istration of the land laws. Senator
Edwards has served several terms in
both branches of the legislature and
at the last session, as president pro
tenn of the senate, he was the active
leader Of the Republican party.
Senator Edwards, in the event of
elected, would succeed Henry L..
Myers, whose term expires this year.
Senator Myers WIS elected senator
six years ago next fall as comprom-
Use candidate after the legislature
had been deadlocked for weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Weather report for Havre and vi
cinitv for the week ending January
Sth:
Mostly clear and decidedly colder
weather prevailed during the week
ending Saturday, January 8th. The
weather folklore ''as the days
lengthen SO the cold strengthens
hold good and the fall in tempera-
ing the first four days, and the the
mometer recorded 34.3 degrees be-
low zero at 8 a. M. Wednesday NOR
ming. A light to heavy snow fell
all day Monday There was an av-
erage daily deficiency in tempera-
ture this week as compared with the
normal of 1919 degrees. The high
est temperature during the week was
Z degrees on Sunday, and the lowest
was "a degrees below zero on We'd
nesday, making weekly range in
temperature of Al degrees. The
highest temperature for this week
taken from SO years of record was
SO degrees below zero on January Z,
1914, and the lowest for the same
period was 40 degrees on January
9th, 1909. The total precipitation
was 0.39 inches which is equivalent
to 39 inches of snow. Eight and
nine tenth inches OF snow lay on the
ground at the end of the week. The
snow is drifted in places and most of
it blown into coulees from the bench
land. The duration of sunshine was
"a. hours the sun being 5S.5 hours
above the horizon. There were 4
clear days, l prtly cloudy nd 2
cloudy days. The wind force was
light. The extreme velocity WIS 10
miles an hour from the southwest
on January 4th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

An area of 1873 square miles of
land in the old Fort Assinniboine
reservation are to he set aside as a
permanent reservation for Rocky
Boys band Of Chippewa and other
homeless Indians in Montana, under
a bill introduced in the house of
representatives by Stephens OF Texas
chairman of the house committee on
Indian affairs. The lands are locat-
ed in fractional townships % and
20 north, ranges IA, Is, and 16 east,
1t is also proposed to use the old
army buildings on the old military
reservation for agency buildings for
the Indians. The interior depart
ment is to allot the lands to the In
dams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
Whole editions OF popular periodi-

Whole editions OF popular periodi-
calls were withdrawn Jan. 1 from
news stand sale because of the state
wide prohibition law prohibiting the
advertising OF liquors in Washing
ton. In cases where the entire edi-
ton of magazine has not been
withdrawn, the pages containing
liquor advertising have been cut out.
A magazine distributing agency an
nounced that several publications of
large news stand sale will issue edi-
lions not containing liquor advertis-
ing for sale in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
Published every Thursday.
FOR THE SENATE

The Helena Record of the 10th
gives out the information that j..
e edwards will be candidate for
tue United States senate at the COM
ing election. Mr.. Edwards will
make a strong race in this section
Of use state and has many warm
frieods in Phillips county. Following
is the article as it appeared in the
ReGord:
On an interview in the Miles City
Daily Star, State Senator J. e. Ed
ward. of Forsythe, announces his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Chief Ogallala Fire, who fought
with Sitting Bull in the Custer mas
sacre, died in Chicago last Saturday
at the age of 80 years. About a
week ago the old fellow apparently
grew tired of life and slashed his
throat with a razor, the wound bring
ing about his death as above record
ed. For the past twenty years the
chief his been travelling with shows
and circuses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Rails still continue to arrive in
Great Falls to be used in the Cho,eau
and Agawam extensions of the Mil
waukee railroad, but no official in
formation has been received as yet
as to when the laying of the steel
will commence, but there is every in
dication that it will be this spring.
At the present time eight cars of
steel have been unloded at the Falls
city for the proposed extension.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Thomas G. Lillethun, grain
buyer who owes his editors $780,
5S2, and whose assets are but 800
has asked the federal court to de-
clare him bankrupt and relieve
him of the embarrassing obligations.
He lives at East Scobey, Sheridan
county, and his petition filed gives
list of debts on open account and
notes running individually as high
as $4,000. He says the 500 is
household goods and is exempt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Military drill in the high school
at Billings may be instituted in the
near future if the ideas of superin-
tendent Nye are followed The pro-
posal is being given serious consid-
Grafton by the superintendent and
members of the board, who are in
clined to favor it, but no action will
be taken until the sentiment among
parents in general is ascertained.
The plan in mind contemplates OPP
tional and not compulsory drin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Attorney General J. B. Poindexter
estimates that the prohibition law
that went into effect the first of the
year put about 800 liquor sellers
out of business in the state. This is
the law that affects saloons and bars
maintained in small places
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Prof. Elliott informs us that the
school building is very comfortable
and that he desires a full attendance
of students each school day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-06

the good shepherd, giving his life in
order that We, the sheep. might live.
Then again Christ is the element
of life in that he is the vine and We
the branches. IL saws Chist
Am the vine, We are the banches.
| know of no more beautiful lesson
in the Bible illustrating the union of
Christ with the believer than the be-
lever drawing his life from Christ as
the branch does from the vine. am
not attempting to explain the process
of the vine but we all know the
branch draws it's life from the vine.
Just so is the soul of the believer con-
nected with Christ and draws its
spiritual life fro a him.
Not only is Jesus Christ our spirit
ual life but in order to keep that life
we must retain our relation with him
as the vine does the branch. Christ
is our resurrection life. Jesus said
II am the resurrection and the life.
He that believeth in me tho he were
dead yet shall he live, and he that
liveth and believeth in me shall never
die.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-06

Word comes from Boise that Miss
Nellie Chase of Clearwater county.
a High school girl at Orofno, won
first prize at the Idaho state fair at
Boise with her exhibit of Melted
Gem potatoes in a contest among the
Idaho clubs of public school pupils.
more than 100 competing. The iudg
ing was done by a noted potato ex-
pert, superintendent WEIGH of the
Gooding, Idaho, agricultural expert
ment station.
The potatoes We're raised by Miss
Chase on her fathers farm four miles
below Orofino across the river from
Ahsahka. They won in competition
with potatoes from the best potato
districts of the state, and show the
high quality of tubers this section is
capable of raising. 1t is big ad
vertisement for Clearwater county.
1t is fine thing for our pubic school
club workers. Miss Chase has won a
distinction worth while, and should
be congratulated on her splendid
achievement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-06
School Notes.

The schools are now we'll under
way with the years work. The en-
rollment shows an increase over that
of last year. The principal gain is
in the High School. The enrolment
of the four grades 9th. 10th. 18th.
18th. at the end of the first two
weeks was n against 81 the same
time the year before. The senior
class at present numbers Ia with the
prospect of two more. The classes
have all organized electing their
officers and selecting their colors.
Numerous scraps have resulted from
the wearing of the colors.
Hard football practice has beer
the order of the past week. The
result has been some sore muscles and
few bruises.
The material this year is not very
heavy. The team will average from
l45 to $50 pounds. Except for one
game last year most of the boys had
no experience in football. The prac-
tice has shown tho that we can expect
a good team, if we can keep free
from injuries.
A rather heavy schedule is being
planned that is to include Lewiston,
Charleston, and possibly Moscow,
schools at least twice the size of
this, and correspondingly greater
number to pick from.
The first game will be played in
Orofino Saturday, October IA, with the
Lewiston High school eleven. Lew
iston is reported to have team COM
posed entirely of men that are new
to the game so Orofino should be
able to play them close game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-06
Christ Our Life"

The text for Rev. Smothers' sermon
Sunday morning was St. John l "A.
I'm Him was life. : Also Col. 2 90.
In part Rev. Snothers said the
religion of Jesus Christ does not con
sist of types and ceremonies, neither
is 1t simply a creed. Christianity is
life and that life 81 impaired to
man thru the agency of the Holy
Spirit. The religion of the Pharisee
consisted in keeping the law to the
letter. But they rejected Jesus, the
light and life of the world Jesus
declared to the multitudes that except
their righteousness exceeded the
Righteousness of the Scribes and Phar-
isees they could in no case enter the
Kingdom of Heaven. Men today
want to be religious and be respect
able citizens, but they want to live it
apart from Christ, which is utterly
impossible. Men who are dead in
trespasses and sins are made alive to
God thru the process as described by
Christ to Nicodemus, and from that
time the individual is linked onto the
life giving power and lives the life of
Christ by feeding on what Christ
calls the Bread of Life, an the Living
Water that shall spring up into ever
lasting life. God said thou your sins
be as scarlet they shall be white as
snow, but when Jesus came he said
MAN, we are clean thru the Word
which | have spoken unto you for the
words | speak they are spirit an they
are life. - Christ wants us to keep
clean.
Paul exhorted the Corinthians to
cleanse themselves from all flthiness
of the flesh and spirit. Therefore we
are convinced that Christ is the ele-
ment of life to all who have received
him.
He is the element of life to the
! soul because he is the Way. He said
in answer to Thomas question: IL
am the way, the truth and the life. -
He also declared himself to be the
truth for John says the law was given
by Moses, but grace and truth came
by Jesus Christ, and on one occasion
Jesus said Il am the bread of life. -
Then again Christ is the element of
life because he is the door. He says
II am the door, If any man enter
in he shall be saved and shall 90 in
and out and find pasture in that which
is spiritual life and food to the soul.
Then again Christ is the element of
life to the soul because he has de-
clared himself to be the light of the
world, and if we follow him he
says we shall have the light of life.
In other words that light which
would give life to the soul. Jesus is
also the element of life because he is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-06
Theodore Foil left Orofino Thursday
morning for Headquarters.

Theodore Foil left Orofino Thursday
morning for Headquarters.
The Owl Drug store is arranging to
install all kinds of hot drinks.
w. c. Musser of the Gilbert sec
tion was a business visitor Wednes-
day in the county seat.
PIGS FOR SALE-Seven 6-weeks old
pigs. A. w. Shoemaker, Phone
Farmers 62, Orofino. 2tpd.
Deputy Sheriff Peter Shea came in
from Elk River Wednesday and re-
turns home tomorrow. He is inspect
ing the pumpkins at the fair.
j. B. Dickson was in from the Gill
bert section Wednesday. He says
harvest is practically over except
beans, this crop now being threshed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Durham, who
have been visiting for the past three
weeks at the home of Mrs. E. j. Ret
tig left this week for their home in
Ohio.
U. S. Mix. ST., is visiting rela-
tives and friend in Orofino this week.
He will return to Moscow tomorrow
to see the University of Idaho foot
ball eleven perform against Oregon.
Henry Aiken and wife, residents of
Chautauqua county. Kansas, who
spent two weeks on Eureka ridge
visiting their son Herbert Aiken, and
family, left for Puyallup, WASH,
Monday to visit another son. The old
folks make these western visits once
every four years to see how their
boys are getting along.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-06
Platform of the Republican Party of Clearwater County, Idaho
N1RA1 corpnrr SEPTEMBER


The Republicans
pledge their loyal support Charles
andpr
Of the United States which eopadd
ence instability and mirule
dto
Republican
den that the people Idaho impatient with the hypocrisy the
wholesome business administration state affairs
We take pride reviewing the the Republican
discharged Official
duties should satisfaction and all
such dignt
been let fairly bids The
der the domnering influence INSCRIPTIONS politicians
Law Enforcement
We enforcement State Federal governing
shall We commend persistent and
hypocrisy
their deliberate
General Expense
The (eue Clearwater County
general RepubEcn administration 1915 We
general
equitable distribution
and the value for dollar expended evident that
of
the North Fork and believe
educational and
the the ali
keeping the
under laws
denim the of road funds for the acquiring and holding political patronage
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-06
Indebtedness


the We ff attention ION the fact that out Of dollar collected by
nd waste We find that the outstanding
that
redemption fund.- addition
expended
deficit which they inherited
commend of
the
will
favor individual
goohns IKE the yellow journalists
Official performing conscentousH his ability
TO discriminate against
an basedu Judgment.
We commend
upheld
situations of
business political
uloy Republicans
of
Clearwater County useful Their though ridiculous
be
in
We denounce these attacks here and
tender
REPUBLICAN candidates
We commend the board
to NJ g. Nase
We draude Imposition
water County practically
shall be aa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-18

Nanmluple.
GotronTamen- lsroDafte.

San antouio, Ser, 10 1/16 Cts.
@~alpeitou, 9eitern. 14.55<gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-18
9eim aaffee : @erianOt uIme britiif)e
Grfau6nis.

Ser aaffeebanoel bon Nem Or
leans bat ldDer unter Dem 9rlf
Der britiIden nidmar5eu @iite" 6u
leioen. 8or einigen @oden weiger-
tie iib Elm iopaniides 5diff BON Bro
iilien cine 2aoung aaifee, Der fir Die
bieiige Sirma @eltfelo Bros. be-
ltimmt mar, mad NetD Orleans 8n
beforoern, neil oie gerienoer in
9raitlien auf gnglanos idpar5er 2i-
Ite Steben. Ser &affee mar bon bier
aus i'm goraus be5ablt poroen.
@ann er beforoert meroen fam, lit
nift 81 erfennen.
Sebt liegt benz Staotsoeporte-
ment in @albingtou Die 6rage Dor:
Mit melfem 3eft fam England
perbinoern, oaB Goffee BON 9raii-
lien aus nuf einem amerifanii6en
Sdiffe nod Stem Orleans gebraft
miro? Die umltaroe in oieiem Sal
le iinb folgeroe: Sn 8ietoria, Gio
uno Gontos, graiilien, liegen 45,-
900 Sod Gdffee fir Stem Srleanier
fSirmen. ga britilhe ut1o ben iibri-
aen .glaiierten" geborenoe Sdiffe
oieie @aare nidt beforbern pollen,
bat sic Mmericon Star 2inie in SEEM
gorf Ben inter anlerifoniider Stag
| ge fobrenoen Oampfer a@omiral
Glarf" fir oielen TRANSPORT ange-
boten. Ser 9ompfer bieB friiber
YSgoensbltrg" nno fubr alif BEN gro
Sen Seen. Gr lit ielbitoeritdnolif
in Imerifa geballt un6 bat ME cine
dnlere ais Die amerifonilde Slagge
grfiibrt. Sieiiee 8irmet molten
oen 9ampfer dortern. Damn erbiel-
ten Tie am porigen Montag telegra.
phiId Die Nadridt. baB Der G6ar-
ter nift nbgeihloiien tperoen fouit,
tc. es iei oenn oie Nomen Der ssep
Srleanier gmpfdnger unb sic ser
@erIenoer in groiilien feien Ser brit
tiihen Reeieritng genehm.
Die Srage an bas Stoatsoeparte-
nrent tpilroe bon Serrn George @.
| SobIor, SefretGr ser uSoeietn for
tie Development of @mericon STie-
| tina" oeren Sauptbltreau Iid) bier
) t'stn6et, aeIteflt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-18
Treie Yrede fit seras: Treitae IS. Augut 1915.
SnInnn.

= 8rill5 Mobiool Songfla, 8ru-
Ser oes &0nigs BON Siam> tpur0e III
Sonolulu bon einem amerifonilNen
3oG : Snlpeftor in gan3 brlttaler
8eiie o%ngegriffen. Der &rin5 mar
urf Dem iopaniihen 0ampfer Cen
20 Marlt" unb nolte li6 oie Staot
oniebetl mdbreno oos S6iff Dor Nn-
fer lag. Gin 3oa : Snipeftor, Ser
oer iiamelii6en @iiroentrager fir
einen Sopol1er bielt, perpeigerte ibm
ben 3utritt CUR Stoot uno idlug
nit SEN Sduiten ollf SEN 8rin5en
los, obne a1td MN I'M @eringiten
orf beiien grfldrungcn 5u horert.
8ieber ein eflatontes 8eiibiel fir
oie omerifoni1he Sofliffett!
= 9os notwithstanding 8epar-
tement gu @aibington ma6t be-
fannt, BOB es burd) ntar6erGei gr-
perimente bier Der lfieoene @arietd=
ten bon Sorg6um ge5ogen bot, Die
iih bor5iigli6 gum Inbou in oen
groBen @6enen Der Central, iopie
Ser SiioItaoten eignen iollen. 9laes
gedbere ooritber lit in Bulletin &c.
3S3 SEEN Sorgbum @orieties for
tie Central ono Sortbern Greet
8lains" 8uiammengefaBt; oas Sit
delden miro quf @unih jeoem, Ser
oarutt no6fragt, BON 9epartement
fret 5tgei6idt.
= 9ns @aibitgtolt miro gemel=
bet, 8raiioent @ilion neroe 5oblrei=
de Geoen pabreno Ser Gompag,tc
balten, nenn er BON iogenannten
,@ibic Srgani5ationss" bon San-
oelsfamtnernL fanfmdrniIhen Stubs,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii. |. ~. ein-
gelaoen Deroe.
Die ySoutbern Gattlemen's
Iiiociation", pelhe tire oiesiabrige
&onpention in Sbreoeport, Ga, Of
belt, ertpablte Gidoro &. gonep bon
9odport, Ga, 81 ibrem gr1iioen-
ten nnb 6eitimmte sltlanta. Ga, ais
naditen gerlammlungsort, Die
Staats 9elegationen ernannten ais
gice : 8roiioenten fir oie perl1ie-
oeiten Stnaten oie f~olgenoen Serren:
alaboma, Or. S. g., Sherman, Sir
mingham; arfanios, Sobn 9. Go
ridge, @raps; Georgia, Sames &.
@noerfon, Marietta; Gentndp 6. s.
@iltner. Gmirence; 2ouiiiana, @al=
ter @oo6aur, Retu Orleans; Iort6
Carolina, 2eonaro Quits, GineburIt
Wiiiiiiippi 6. 6. MiooIeton, goca-
bontas; Sflabomu, S. 6. 2oofab1gh
Bation, Ola; Soutb Carolina, Or.
George 3. Sumter, Brofperitp
Senneiiee, George 81. Sames; geras,
eSranf Gcoflieo, SiTsburo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-18
Die gieidsrrrue @~iirttcm6erss.
@iirttemberaiid)

Die 8iirttemberaiid1e 3meite
Summer NOR am IA. Sunni 5u elmer
arieastagune 5liammengetreten Die
in oer 9alptiade Der 8eratuna oes
Sauptfinan5etats fir 1916 uno
Der Steuerfrage gefpiomet mar. Bra-
iioent BON &raut geoadte nit @or-
ten ber5ltditen 9anfes Ser bepun-
oernsmerten 2%eiItlingen Der oeuti6ea
2ruppen, Dor alem Der prddtigen
6lotte unb betonte, oaB Die @iirt-
temberger mie6er einmal nit id)on-
item grfolge bic Sturmfabne oe5
3ei6s porangetragen baben. Mfini-
1terpr1iioent Or. b. @ei5Iader iiber-
mittelte Dem 2anotag oie @riiBe oes
aonigs. Gen in @onoon ousgebed-
ten @irti6aftsfrieg tperoe oas oeut.
l6e 8olf ebenfaas iiegrei6 bette.
ben. @enn Die nit Dem SSluh Der
5rieoensitorung beloiteten Staats;
manner Der gntente a1geii6tS ibrer
Nieoerlagen 81 ibrem eigenen Srolt
bon ben 81 uerni6tenoen GreuBi.
lden Wilitarismus ipred)en, 70 lei
es, oblpol oieie 8emerfung bon lei
TENDER oeutl6er SteQe 6ereits gebiib-
reno 5uriidgetpielen moroen iei aud
einem iiiooeuti6en @in8eIItaot &c.
%itattet, ia es iei ~notpenoig, elm @ori
oa8u 8lt iagen. Cir @owaro @rsp
niiie nidt, Dab feline 2~anosleita
Dor 9pern uuo an Oielen onoerer
Srten Ser @eitfront oie Shlogfraii
ser idp6biiden Soloaten fennen
gelernt, Bah @iirttemberg itol3 iei
arf Sen idmGbii6en &er5og unc
Seerfiibrcr. uno ooB Shmoben aud
al1f oen ariegsl6iffen moren. sic
oen 8roum Ser engliiden AGeill-
berrldoft sur Gee 10 empfinoIih qe.
fort baben. 0as oeltfhe &oIf lei
in Dem ariege 8u elmer @olfsge-
meinfdaft BON elmer Seitiefeit ait.
iammcngemodieu, ME lie ir loI.