davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
The sectional Honeymoon.

Miss Low came down to brea kfast, but no preparation for that meal greeted her eyes After waiting a few minutes she rang the bell impatiently. and immediate ly a white-frocked, middle-aged negress responded.
 why. Martin, what does this mean?'' she asked.
 Martin twisted and untwisted her hands.
 '1se married, honey"
 But you promised to be here as us- ual this morning. didn't you?"
 T sho' did. Miss Low, honey. an I'se here, ain't I?' Il lINI
 You are, indeed. But where is break fast, and aren't you wearing your we'd ding dress?"
 smoothing the frock with growing con fusion.
 Then, for heavens sake, take it off and prepare breakfast
 "Yas'm, honey, I'll get you breakfast. It's what I done come for, an to 'splain as long youse gwine to have company nex week I'll take my trip now"
 Again Martins hands went to twisting.
 My weddin' trip, honey she added, hanging her head.
 q declare, Martin, I'm beginning to be- lieve you are story telling. You told me positively Jake couldn't get off on ac- count of that delegation at the hotel, and their being short of walters"
 'So I did, honey, Miss Low, an it's de gospel trufe so we done concluded to spend our honeymoons separate, an Jake 'vised me to go now, as he s'poses to go when dey ain't so busy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

cording to Dr. Howard, there are three million cases of malaria every year. little quinine and vigorous war on mos .quitoes will make this an unknown dls- ease.
 We are entering upon new era in America. National, state and municipal boards of hygiene. better sanitary laws, associations of doctors, philanthropic and other organizations bureaus of medical research, improved hospitals and sani- taria, better trained doctors and nurses are rapidly improving the health of the nation. The people themselves are doing still more. They no longer believe relig- iousiy in bad-tasting and worse-acting drugs, but are learning that pure air, pure water, pure food and war on flies, mosquitoes and rats are half the battle and freedom from worry and anger the other half.
 We are wisely spending great deal of thought on the conservation of our nat ural resources; we are just as wisely de- voting our space effort and thought to conserving our vital resources. By lengthening and strengthening our lives can create new and higher civiliza- ton in this tired old world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
AMERICA GETTING WELL
May Some Day be a Nation Without
 Illness.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine
 Man has been called the sick animal An ordinary Bengal tiger or self-re- specting armadillo does not overeat, or smoke or drink to excess, or stay up all night at directors meeting and awak- en next morning with bad taste in its mouth. Civilized man is especially likely to be sick, for the things that improve life make men i'll through their abuse. If it were not for houses there would be less consumption; but for the invention of glass. which lets in light and keeps out air, there would be less illness. Clothing. chairs, books and cooked food are all ele- ments of civilization and of sickness.
 America has a tremendous sick list. According to Prof. Irving Fishers recent report on national vitality, there are in the United States at all times 100000 peo- pie actually sick. If you try to picture 50o0,0o0 sick beds side by side stretching from New York to Nevada, you may get an idea of the extent of this illness. Our American sickness costs us S1, 300, GOO O00 a year, equal to about twice the revenue of the national government. This estimate does not include the loss of efficiency of people who are not i'll, but just tired, Tagged, below par
 The next great reform in America is to ''get we'll" As sick nation we have done fairly; We could double and treble and quadruple our work if we wiped out sickness. It can be done; in fact, it is being done. We have obliterated yellow fever and scu1vy and almost ended small pox. In another generation any city which has typhoid epidemic will be held up to the scorn of the nation. Today there are 50o,0O0 people continually sick from tuberculosis, an easily preventable; disease in another generation we shall have tuberculosis under control. Hundreds of thousands of people in the south are suffering continually from the hookworm disease. popularity called the lazy germ This can easily be completely eradicated, and Mir. Rockefeller has just contributed . million dollars to start the work Ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
THE GRAMoPHoNE
Records Abusive Language of Tele- phone Subscribers in Copenhagen

Copenhagen, February 19.-(Special.)- Exasperated telephone subscribers who, unable to '.get through as quickly as they would like, indulge in harsh lan- guage toward the girl clerks, have been cleverly brought to book by the telephone administration.
 At first it was found difficult to identify the offenders. Sd a gramophone appara- tus was installed at the central exchange. The moment subscriber began to use unseemly language the girl would have 1t recorded by the gramophone. { Some of the worst offenders were sum moned to the directors office, and when they denied their nasty remarks they were convicted by an exact repetition in their own voice on the gramophone. Telephone matters in Copenhagen have as result greatly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

while listening to the evidence in an ap- peal case The assassin fired point blank at the inspector, who fell mortally wound ed. The chief justice, who witnessed the outrage, gave the wounded officer water to drink and tlephoned for medi- cal assistance. But this did not arrive before the injured man had expired The only word he uttered was 'Puckarao!
 Catch him). The murderer fled down corridor into the street, where he was pursued by a mounted policeman. The fugitive threw a bomb at his pursuer, but 1t failed to explode. and he managed to fire shot at a native mounted con- stable, but the bullet passed over the mans head. When he was arrested . Browning pistol was found in his pos- session. The chief judge and the other judges ran to the spot and saw the as- sassin disarmed. The murderer is Ben- gali. named Birendranath Sen-Gupta aged IS, and 1t has transpired that he is connected with a secret society which deputed him to murder the inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
The Learned Germnn Roy.

From the National Monthly.
 During the civil war George Denker, German boy about 16 years old, who had enlisted as a volunteer from Penn sylvania, was slightly wounded in a batv tie and taken to a hospital.
 'Dumpy," as he was called, always wore one of those old fashioned Ger man hats, which caused lots of fun for his comrades.
 Major Mcdowell, his commander. happy over the victory of the day and ever ready to have fun with the German boy, who could not speak English very plain ly, said to him as he saw him sitting near stove in the hospital with his arm in a sling.
 "Dumpy, remove that helmet"
 sDas Hell Mitt? Das Hell Mitt yat?'' said the German boy, rather embarrassed.
 "rhe helmet, that hat" said the Ma jor.
 "De Hell Mitt your hat said the Ger man boy. getting angry. This made ev- body laugh even the wounded, who had listened to the conversation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Biese.t Vaudeville Hall

London, February 19.-(Special.)-Lon don is to have the biggest vaudeville hall in the world next September. when the new Palladium, now a-building, is opened This new palace of varieties" is to cost sl.250.00o, to be the last word In popular luxury, and to seat 5000 specta- tors It Is situated on the site of the old Hengler's Circus. within stones throw of Oxford and Regent streets. The plans include (un1leard of for London), dining rooms, tea rooms, barber shop. free H. brary, reading room with news tickers and telephones. etc. There will also be vaudeville entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Police officer Shot

Calcutta, February 19.-(Special)- J. Shamr-ul-Al a police officer who played a large part in unearthing what was known as the Midnapur conspiracy, was shot in the high court at Calcutta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
FOR SALE

One diamond ring, 3 1-18 k. Perfect. Left with us to sell as party needs money. Price $335, worth $500. Jaffe Jewelry Co.,, 2009 2d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

A night watchman at Falkenburg, Ger many, summoned a workman for ere ating disturbance by singing at o'clock in the morning. The magistrate dis charged the man, since no one had com plained except the watchman, and he had no right to consider himself disturbed since he was ont supposed to be at rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

empire he was member of the parha- ment of the North German Federation. In appearance he is short and slight and his thick white hair and white beard give him a benevolent and patriarchai ap- pearance. His exterior suggests Ger man village pastor rather than the most vigorous demagogue in the kaiser's do- minions He began life as carpenter, but in the course of years he has amassed quite a modest fortune, which some time ago enabled him to buy fine house and small estate in Switzerland. where he re- poses in every parliamentary recess. This indulgence in worldly luxury has brought him in bitter reproaches from the younger and more extreme members of his party, who maintain that he ought to devote the greater portion of his pri- vate means to the cause Rebel, unin- fiuenced by their anger, continues to en- joy life.
 His memoirs promise to contain many interesting sidelights on the stirring events of the last four decades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
KAISER WILHELM
 IN GOOD HUMDR Even Though French Celebrate
 His 51st Birthday HAS PLEBEIAN COLD And Suffers About Like Any German American Citizen or Any Other Individual Would With Sim
 liar Trouble

Berlin, February 1e.-tSpecial. )--Even the significant fact that the French em- bassy at Berlin gave a reception in honor of his birthday and that from the four corners of the globe came the heartiest congratulations on his having reached the fifty-first year of his age and the twenty second of his reign has kept Kaiser VII helm In good humor. His majesty caught a very plebeian and rncomfortaple coid which has brought on an attack or ms oid ear trouble, complicated with neuralgia and he has been in just about the frame of mind an ordinary German-American or any other kind of citizen or subject would be under similar condition.
 Nevertheless that French birthday re- ception is the source of much comment and speculation In diplomatic circles and it is no betrayal of confidence to say that the Kaiser himself was highly grati- fled at this evidence of a more friendly feeling between France and Germany.
 Talk of the probability that a Ffanco- German alliance will be formed at no ais tant day is one result of the reception which was alluded by more than 20 princes of the German empire. The Ger man Emperor has been careful of recent years to avoid touching French sensitive ness concerning the outcome of the -Prussian war. It is now felt that France appreciates this, and the bitter ness over the loss of Alsace and LOT raine is dying out
 Germany and France are neighbors and natural allies is the view of many lead ing men on both sides of the frontier to- day. They are already on the most friendly commercial terms and the pros- pect of a political alliance is very, very attractiv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

There will be large and influential delegation from the United States present at the fifth World Congress of Religious Liberals to be held here next August. Unitarians and Universalists will pre- dominate but advices received here show that 10 other denominations will be rep resented in the party. which will sail from Boston on the Layland steamship Devonian on July l3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

The United States will be officially in- vited to participate in the international hygiene exhibition to be held in Dresden in 1911. It is the wish of the directors to have very large representation of American scientists and as complete an. exhibit as the United States can make.
 The object of the Dresden exhibition Is to give administrative officers. physi- clans, technicists and others throughout the world the opportunity to study the whole province of the science of hygiene by means of exhibits from all nations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior United States Land
Office, Glasgow, Montana, April 18th, 1910
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in
this Office by Casper r. Christopherson contestant
against Homestead entry No 03O34 made June End
1903 for swA, Section 5, Twp. 80 north Range
20 E, Montana Meridian by Thomas o. Parker,
contestee, in whichit is alleged that the said
Thomas O.. Parker has abandoned the said land
for more than six months last past; that the said
land has not been resided upon or cultivated ac-
cording to law, by the said Thomas O. Parker nor
by anyone in his behalf; that the only improve
ments upon said land are the ruins of shack of
single boards about feet by 10 feet in size that
the said shack is now in ruins, contains no doors
or windows, is uninhabtable, has no floors, and
said land has not been plowed or fenced said par.
ties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and
offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock a. m. on June 18th, 1910 before Robert M.
Reich7l. United States Commissioner, at Malta,
Montana, and that final hearing will be held at 10
o'clock a. m. on June 18th, 1910. before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at the United States Land
Office in Glasgow, Montana.
The said contestant having in proper affidavit
filed April 8, 1910. set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of this notice
can not be made it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and proper pub
licat!on.
Truman NJ Patten. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01

G. Burlington of Saco, spent = few
hours in Bowdoin Sunday night.
Harry Roach was over from his
Beaver Creek ranch Monday after
noon. Mr.. Roach is putting in a
large crop Of wheat.
l.. S. Hoag, who has been working
for the railroad company at Chester,
returned home last Sunday
H. G. Robinson has had g crew of
men repairing the fences on the May
berry ranch recently purchased by
Mr.. Robinson.
There are quite number of white
pelican on, the lake this season.
Their presence here is said to be a
sure sign of good year as they sell
dom show up in dry season.
Geo. Anderson, assistant road mas
ter. was a visitor here recently.
r. A. Bentyer, master carpenter
for the G. N. was here on business
last week. FE
George Dennas, l.. Hoag and John
Parsons were Malta visitors last
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, Unit
ed States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana, May, 1910.
, A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by David E.
Misner, contestant, against Home
stead entry No. 2547, made July 3,
1905, for se14 sea, sec. 10; WIZ sw4
sw4 nwA, sec. II, Up. 81 N, Range
50 E., by George A. Miller, Contes-
tee, in which it is alleged that said
George A. Miller has wholly aban-
doned said tract; that he has changed
his residence therefrom for more than
six months since making said entry;
that said tract is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required
by law, and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due to his
employment in the Army, Navy, or
Marine corps of the United States as
a private soldier, officer. seaman, or
marine during the war with spain or
during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged; said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. M, on
June 81, 1910, before Robert NJ.
Reichel, U. s. Commissioner, at his
Office at Malta, Valley County, Anon
tana, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o'clock a. IN. ON June
%, 1910, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Glasgow. Montana.
The said contestant having in
proper affidavit, filed May 8, 1910, set
forth facts which show that, after due
diligence, personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
ton.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
No. 9738
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TREASU RY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. c., April 26, 1910.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "The First
National Bank of Malta" in the town
Of Malta, in the County of Valley
and State of Montana has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes
of the United States as required to
be complied with before an associa
ton shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking:
Now therefore I, Lawrence O..
Murray, Comptroller of the Curren-
cy, do hereby certify that "The First
National Bank of Malta" in the Town
of Malta in the County of Valley and
State of Montana is authorized to
commence the business of Banking
as provided in Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of Office this Twenty
sixth day of April, 1910.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
[Seal.l
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01


Depa rtment of the Interior, u. ..
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
Notice is hereby given
JOSEPH F. KLOEPPEL
of Malta, Montana, who, on April
18th, 1904, made Homestead entry
No. 1404, Serial No. O3774 NEN,
SWN, VIZ SEN, SEA SEA, Section
20, township 80 N. Range 20 E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Robert Nj
Reichel, U. S. Commissioner. at his
Office at Malta, on the 9th day of
May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nicholas Schmitz, Thomas w. May
berry, Napoleon Labrie, Adolph La
fond, Jr.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
Notice For iubucAt,on

Notice For fubucAtAOn
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
April 81. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
ISABELLA HUI RILEY
formerly Isabella Keating) Of NAL
ia, Montana, who, on September %,
1904, made Homestead Entry No.
1909, Serial No. O3842, En-, SEA; s.
80; SWA WIS. SO; 7. 80 n. K: 30
E. and NWA NWH; s; Township
filed notice Of intention to make Fin
al Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Robert M. Reichel, United
States Commissioner, in his office at
Malta, Montana, OH the 3rd day OF
June, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Albert Tetrault. Cyrille Turmoil.
Cyrille Roy and George Clanton, all
of Malta Montana.
Truman M. Patteu, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01

u uiUCA Dt.4l.o AA...4.l t....., ~
gov, Montana, March. 1910.

oC.st>o lA.s4Ei "a 49,
gov, Montana, March, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
AUGUST MINING COMPANY
fact, whose post office address is Hell
era, Montana, has this day filed his
application for patent for 1900 lin
1900 feet of the Little Ben" Lode
Mines or vein bearing valuable min
erals With surface ground 3se.5 feet
in width, on the August Lode and 900
feet in width on the Little Ben Lode,
situated in the Little Rockies Unor-
ganized sometimes called Little
Rocky Mining District, county Of
Chouteau and state of Montana, and
designated by the field notes and Off
:ial plat OH file in this office as Survey
Number 1878 in unsurveyed Town
ship Is North of range "a East of prin-
cipal base line and Meridian of the
state of Montana, said Survey No.
The said august" Lode described
as follows:
Beginning at corner No. One W,
from which United States Location
Monument No. 1906, bears south IL
degrees minutes East, 2219.6 feet;
running from thence north 43 degrees
So minutes east 1900 feet to corner No.
Two (2): thence north As degrees So
minutes west, s17.5 feet to corner No.
Three (3); thence south AZ degrees,
40 minutes west, 1899. s feet to corner
No. Four (4); thence south 46 degrees
So minutes east, 1856. S feet to corner
No. One ~, the place of beginning;
magnetic variation 20 degrees, 50
minutes east, containing an area of
II 1855 acres.
And the said little Ben" Lode
described as follows:
Beginning at corner No. One
~, from which United States
Location Monument, No. 1906
bears south degree 7 minutes
west, 1857 feet; running from
thence north 43 degrees 20 minutes
east, 15OO.S feet to corner No. Two
(2); thence north 43 degrees 10 mill
utes 5S7 feet to corner No. Three (3);
thence north 43 degrees SO MIN
utes west, 1900 feet to corner No,
Four ~; thence south 43 degrees 10
minutes east, 900 feet to corner No.
One (D, the place of beginning.
Magnetic variation 20 degrees SO
minutes east containing 1894 acres.
The Amended location of this mine
is recorded in the Recorders office of
Chouteau. The August on page 40 of
Book Of Lodes and Little Ben on
page 81 in Book of Lodes.
The adjoining and conflicting
claims are the "Surprise" Survey,
Survey No. ss77 on the northeast,
Thomas G. Power, claimant, .O23
acres not claimed, the Eureka
Survey No. 5O9s and "Try Again"
Survey No 5000, Samuel Mcdowell ct
al, claimants, and the "Ann" Lode,
Survey No. 3s42, Azelle e. Hobart,
claimant. 800 acres not claimed.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion of said ''August'
and "Little Ben" Quartz Lode Mines
or surface ground are required to file
their adverse claims with the regis
ter of the United States Land Office
at Glasgow, in the state of Montana,
during the sixty days period of pub
LEGATION hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

united Lana OINC6, GlaSXOW, montana
March 1910
Notice is hereby given. that Thomas c. Power,
residence and whose postoffice address is Helena,
Montana, by Louis v. Bogy his attorney in fact
whose post Office address is Chinook, Montana
has this day filed his application for patent for
1903 linear feet of the Surprise Quartz Lode
Mine or vein bearing valuable minerals with sur
face ground 5792 feet in width situated in Little
Rockies (sometimes called Little Rocky Unor-
gained Mining District County of Chouteau and
state of Montana. and designated by the field
notes and official plat file in this Office Sur
vey No. ss77 in unsurveysd township Is North
Range "a East of principal base line and Meridian
of the State of Montana. said survey No. 1877
being as follows. to-wit:
Beginning At corner No. One ID. which is cor
ner No. Two (2) of Survey No. Sill from which
United States Location Monument No. 1906 bears
south 10 degrees 80 minutes west, 3Sl46 feet, rum
ming from thence north 63 degrees Al minutes
east 1221.7 feet to corner No. Two ~, thence
north q degrees. S minutes west, 679.2 feet to
corner No. Three 80, thence south 63 degrees s
minutes west. 1908 feet to corner No. Four
"a thence south q degrees minutes east. 300
feet to corner No. s. thence 46 degrees 56 minutes
east 900. feet to corner No. One d. the place of
beginning.
Magnetic variation 20 degrees so min. east, con-
tanning 1850 acres,
The Amended Location of this Mine is recorded
in the Recorders Office of Chouteau county. Mon
tana, in book of Locations. page So. The adjoin-
ing claims are the August" and Little Ben on
the southwest August Mining Company. claim.
ant: and the conflicting claim, TRY Again. Sur
vey No. 5099, Samuel X. Mcdowell ct al. claimants
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Surprise Quartz Lode Mining Claim
or suface ground required to file their adverse
claims with the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Glasgow. in the state
Of Montana, during the sixty days period Of pub
LEGATION hereof, they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions Of the statute.
Truman NJ. Patten.
Register