davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

To The Voters OF Valley County
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Superintendent of Schools of Val
ley County. If elected will do my
duty in such office to the best of nv
ability. I respectfully solicit your
support.
KATHARINE MURPHY.
Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

l thereby announce myself as can
didate for denomination TO the office
of CountytClerk and Recorder, sub
ject to the approval of the Republi-
can convention.
w r SuOENf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

We are authorized to announce T.
E. Crutcher candidate for county
attorney of Valley county, subject to
the action of the Republican County
Convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
For Sale

At reasonable figure, two passen-
ger auto, as good as new. Address
G. c., care Enterprise office. Malta,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination to the office
Of County Clerk and Recorder, sub
ject to the decision of the voters at
the Republican convention.
r. E. JOHNSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
WANTED

1900 Sheep to fatten. We have
plenty of range and good erase.
Address L. G. Heath, Riga, N. u. !
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of State Repre-
sentative subject to the will of the
Republican County Convention to be
held in Glasgow, Sept. rs, 1910.
j. z. BRUEGGER.
Culbertson, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination to the Office
of Superintendent of Schools of Val
ley County, subject to the approval
of the Republican convention.
FLORA SIMS, Saco, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
Notice

Two first class office rooms to rent.
Good location. Apply The First
State Bank.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

Buy Majestic range. They are
famous for their good quality. Ed
wards & Mcclellan.
Let us figure with you on builders
hardware. Edwards & Mcclellan.
See our line of neckwear,
Edwards & McLellen.
Nanted-Girl for general house,
work. Inquire at this office.
For Sale:-Gentle fresh mich cows.
Adolph LafcoHa, IT,, Malta. Montana:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

has New England black birch hubs, select
ed white oak spokes and felloes, butt cut,
second growth axles, sway braced; tires SCI
by hand; long thimble skeins. Pole, double.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
MUMMY THAT OF ROYAL COOK
Importation That Has Interested
Psychologists Evidently Was
Wrongly Labeled.

1t develops that the mummy, the
importation of which has aroused pub
lie interest, is not that of Rameses H.,
but of his cook.
The discovery need not occasion dis
appointment. Cook or conqueror. they
are now alike, and, indeed, the desic-
Gated remains of the chef of the
monarch who from all accounts was
the Louis XIV. of Egypt are in many
respects more valuable antiquarian
possession than the mummifled body
of Pharaoh. Antiquity has bequeathed
us a surplus of memorials of kings,
but only too few of cooks. We could
well spare bust of Caesar or ex-
change any amount of dry-as-dust
chronology for an effigy of Lucullus'
cook or Of that Vatel of his day for,
whose supplies Apicius found $500, 900
too little.
The interest of the modern world
In history is concerned less with the
great conquerors than with the lesser
lights, the artists and craftsmen who
planned aqueducts and built cathed-
rails, even those who were charged
with the preparation of Caesars cut
let's. The world is tired of kings, but
what would 1t not give for cuneiform
tile containing the menu of Belshaz-
Ears feast? Meantime a cook of the
Rameses dynasty is something.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26

Now that we've got you here, you
must all stay to luncheon" Mrs. Pur-
die determined.
1t looked as if they were about to
accept her invitation unanimously, but
Harry demurred. He had to be at
Montgomery street and Jackson by
one O'Clock. Il hoped" he added,
glancing at Flora, that some one was
to drive me-part of the way, at
least"
Flora, with an unruly sense of dis
appointment, yet opened her lips for
the courteous answer But Clara was
quicker. She rose.
YES" she said, "I'll drive you back
with pleasure"
Harry's glimmer of annoyance was
comic.
Il have to be at the house for lunch
con-" Clara explained to her hostess
as she buttoned her glove, but there
is no reason why Flora shouldn't
stay"
ooh, I should love to-" Flora MUIR
INJURED, not knowing whether she was
more embarrassed or pleased at this
high-handed dispensation which placed
her where she wanted to be.
But the way Clara had leaped at
her opportunity Flora looked curl
ously at Harry.
He seemed uneasy at being bounced
upon, but that might be merely be-
cause he was baked of a tete-a-tete
with herself. For while Clara went
on to the gate with their hostess he
fingered a moment with Flora.
May l see you tonight"
"All you have to do is to come"
She gave him an oblique, upward
glance, and had pleasant sense of
power in seeing his face relax and
smile She had dance for that even
ing; but she thrust it aside without
have something to tell her about the
Chatworth ring? She wondered If
Clara would get it out of him first on
the way home.
The four left on the veranda watch
ed the two driving away with sud-
den clearing of the social atmosphere.
In vain Flora told herself it was only
the relief she always felt in getting
free of Clara. For in the return of
the majors elderly Establishments, in
Kerr's kindlier mood, as we'll as in
her own lightened spirits, she had the
proofs that with them all, some ten
sion had relaxed. 1t seemed to her as
if those two, departing, were bearing
away between them the very mystery
of the Crew idol.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26

the name was a queer one. 1t stuck
in my mind"
But then" Clara insisted, what
became of him."
ooh, gave them the slip" the judge
chuckled. "He always did. Reported
to have changed ships in mid-ocean
Hal, is that another bottle?'
Harry stretched his hand for 1t, but
1t stayed suspended-and, for an In
slant, it seemed as If the whole table
waited expecta1t. Had Buffers cam
era caught the clear face of Farrell
Wand, or only dim figure? Flora
wondered if that was the question
Harry wanted to ask. He wanted
and yet he hesitated, as if he did not
quite dare touch it. He laughed and
filled the glasses. He had dropped
his question, and there was no one at
the table who seemed ready to put
another.
And yet there were questions there,
in all the eyes, but some impossible
barrier seemed to have come between
these eager people, and what, for in
calculable reasons, they SO much
wanted to know. 1t was not the gent
al Indifference with which Butler had
dropped the subject for the approach
ing bottle. 1t seemed rather their
own timidity that withheld them from
touching this subject which at every
turn produced upon some one of the
eager three some fresh startling effect
the others could not understand. They
were restless; Clara notably, even
under her calm.
Flora knew she was not giving up
the quest of Farrell Wand, but only
setting it aside with her unfailing
thrift, which saved everything. But
why, in this case? And Harry, who had
been so merry with the mystery at
dinner-why had he suddenly tried to
suppress her, to want to ignore the
whole business; why had he hesitated
over his question, and finally let 1t
fall? And why, above all, was Kerr
so brilliantly talking to Ella, in the
same way he had begun at Flora her
self? Talking at Ella as If he hardly
saw her, but like some magician fling
ing out a brilliant train of pyrotech-
MICS to hypnotic the senses, before
he proceeds with his trick. And the
way Ella was looking at him-her be-
wildered alacrity, the way she strug-
gled with that was being so rapidly
shot at her-appeared to Flora the
prototype of her own struggle to I'M
derstand what reality these appear
ances around her could possibly
shadow.
Often enough in the crowds she
moved among she had felt herself
lonely and not wondered at 1t. But
now and here, sitting among her close,
intimate circle, her friends and her
lover, it seemed like horrible obses-
sion-yet 1t was true. AS clear as II
it had been shown her in revelation
she saw herself absolutely alone.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
CHAPTER III.
Encounters on Parade.

Flora, before the mirror, gayly stab
bling in her long hat-pins, confessed to
herself that last night had been queer,
as queer as queer could be; but this
morning, luckily, was real again. Her
fancy last night had-yes, she was
afraid 1t really had-run away with
her. And she turned and held the
hand-mirror high, to be sure of the
line of her tilted hat, gave a touch to
the turn of her wide, close belt, flirt
to the frills of her bodice.
The wind was lightly ruffling and
putting out the muslin curtains Of the
windows, and from the garden below
came the long silvery clash of euca-
lyptus leaves. She leaned on the
high window-ledge to look downward
over red roofs, over terraced green,
over steep streets running abruptly
to the broken blue of the bay. She
tried to fancy how Kerr would look
in this morning sun. He seemed to
belong only beneath the high arti-
fetal lights, in the thicker atmosphere
Of evening. Would he return again,
with renewed potency, with the same
singular, almost sinister charm, as a
wizard who works his will only by
moonlight? When she should see him
again, what, she wondered, would be
his extraordinary mood?
1t was Clara, standing at the foot of
the stairs, who belonged to the morn
ing, so brisk, so fresh, so practical
she appeared. She held book in her
hand. The door, open for her imme-
date departure, showed, beyond the
descent of marble steps, the landau
glistening black against white pave.
ments. 1t was unusual for this formal
vehicle to put in an appearance so
early.
81 am going to drive over to the
Purdies'," Clara explained. Il have an
errand there"
Flora smiled at the thought Of how
many persons would be having er
rands to the Purdies' now. 1t was re-
freshing to catch Clara in this weak
ness. She felt a throb of 1t herself
when she recalled the GREATNESS mo-
ment at the supper table last even
ing. "oh, that will be heavenly
drive" she said. please ask me to
90 with you. My errand can wait"
'Why, certainly. should like to
have you" said Clara. But if she had
returned a fat mo-" Flora would not
have had a dryer sense of unwelcome
Still, she had gone too far to retreat
Mischievous reflections of the doc
trine the Englishman had startled her
with the night before fiickered in her
mind as they drove from the door
Was this part Of "the big red game,
not being accommodating, nor so very
polite? The streets were still wei
with early fog, and, turning in at the
Preside gate. the expresses dripped
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
First Newspaper Had Short Life.

The first newspaper ever published
in America never got beyond its first
issue. 1t was called Publick Occur.
rences and appeared in Boston, Sep
TENDER 25 1890. 1t contained a prom.
Use to publish in its next issue the
names of II the liars in Boston, and
the authorities. taking cognizance of
the threat, wisely forbade the publi-
cation. The Boston News Letter was
the first journal to be regularly pub
lished on this continent. 1t was start
ed in 1904 and was followed by the
American Weekly Mercury, in Phila-
delphia, in 1719. English Journalism
is only 35 years older than American,
the London Gazette, an official publi-
cation, having been founded in 1865.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26

dankly on their heads, and hung out
cobwebs pearled with dew. She was
sure, even under their drippings, that
the "damnable dust" was alive.
Down the broad slopes that were
swept by the drive all was green to
the waters edge. The long line OF
barracks, the officers quarters. the
great parade-ground, set in the fiat
land between hills and bay, looked
like a childs toy, pretty and little.
They heard the note of a bugle, thin
and silver clear, and they could see
the tiny figures mastering; but in her
preoccupation it did not occur to
Flora that they were arriving just in
time for parade. But when the car
riage had crossed the viaduct, and
swung them past the acacias, and
around the last white curve into the
white dust of the parade-ground, Clara
turned, as If with fresh idea.
Wouldn't you like to stop and
watch it?"
w Ivy, ycOJ dooChIOu' liz
brilliance of light and color, the pre-
cision of movement, the sound Of the
brasses under the open sky were an
intermezzo in harmony with her spir-
tied mood.
The carriage stopped under the
scanty shadow of trees that bordered
the walk to the officers quarters.
Clara, book in hand, alertly rose.
'Tll just run up to the Purdies' and
leave this" she said.
"Then she really did want to be rid
of me-" Flora unused, as she watched
the brisk back moving away; "and
how beautifully she has done it,"
Her eyes followed Clara's little figure
retreating up the neat and narrow
board walk, to where it disappeared
in overarching depths of eucalyptus
trees. Further on, beyond the trees,
two figures, smaller than Clara's in
their greater distance, were coming
down. Flora almost grinned as she
recognized the large linen umbrella
that Mrs. Purdie invariably carried
when abroad in the reservation, and
presently the trim and bounding fig
ure of Mrs. Purdie herself, under it.
The Purdies were coming down to
parade-at least Mrs. Purdie was. But
the tall figure beside her-that was
not the major. She took up her lorgnon
1t was-no it could not be-yet surely
it was Harry! Lazy Harry, up and
out, and squirting Mrs. Purdie to the
review at half-past ten in the morn
ing! Are we all mad?" Flora
thought.
The three little figures, the one go
ing up, the two coming down, touched
opposite fringes of the grove-disap-
peared within it. On which side
would they come out together? Flora
wondered. They emerged on her side
with Harry a little in advance. He
came swingingly down the walk
straight toward her, and across the
road to the carriage, his hat lifted, his
hand out
"Well, Flora" he said, "this is
luckl"
what in the world has got you out
so early?" she rallied him.
Game out to see Purdie on bust
ness, and here you are all ready to
drive me back"
That's your reward"
He brushed his handkerchief over
his damp forehead. We'll. there's one
coming to me. for haven't found
Purdie."
Her eyes were dancing with mis-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
Bath s:ree,, eath. In panuer.

Some time ago great indignation
was expressed by antiquarians and
artists throughout the country at the
threatened destruction of one side Of
Bath street, Bath. with its Georgian
colonnade, and it was hoped that the
threatened danger had been averted,
says the London Standard. On Satur-
day morning. however. a firm of local
contractors. acting on an order from
the owners of the property. began the
work Of demolition.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26

chief. Harry, 1 believe you're out
here about the Crew Idol, tool"
He shook his head at her, smiling.
Il wouldn't talk too much about that,
Flora. 1t flicks poor Purdie on the
raw every time that" His sentence
trailed off into something else, for
Mrs. Purdie and Clara had come up.
The book had changed hands, to-
gether, evidently, with several expla-
nations, and Mrs. Purdie, with her
foot on the carriage step, was ready
to make one of these over again.
"The majorll be so sorry. He's
gone in town. It's so unusual for him
to get off at this hour, but he said he
had to catch man. AS Mrs. Britton
and l were saying, he's likely to be
very busy until this dreadful affair is
Strengthened out. If you can only
wait little longer, Mr.. Cressy," she
went on, II am expecting him every
moment"
ooh, it's of no Importance" said
Harry, but he looked at his watch
with a fold between his brows, and
then at the car that was coming in.
"Well, at least, you'll have time to
see the parade" said Mrs. Purdie. Il
always think it's pretty sight,
though most of the women get tired
of it."
Clara's face showed that she be-
longed to the latter class; but Flora,
too keenly attuned to sounds and
sights not to be swayed by outward
circumstances, was content for the
time to watch, in the cloud of dust,
the wheeling platoons and rhythmic
columns.
Yet through all-even when she was
not looking at him-she was aware of
Harry's restlessness, Of his impa-
tience; and as the last company
swung barrackward, and the cloud
began to settle over the empty field,
he snapped his watchcase smartly,
and remarked, "Still no major"
"Why, there he is now!" Mrs. Pur-
die screamed, pointing across the pa
rade ground.
Flora looked. Halfway down on
the adjoining side of the parallelo-
gram, back toward her, the redoubt-
able Kerr was standing. She reccS-
nized him on the instant, as If he
were the most familiar figure in her
life. Yet she was more surprised to
see him here than she had been to see
Harry. She felt inclined to rub her
realize that his companion was indeed
Mai. Purdie.
The major had recognized his wife's
signaling umbrella. Now he turned
toward it, but Kerr, with a quick mo-
ton Of hand toward hat, turned in the
opposite direction. In her mind Flora
was with the major who ran after
him. The two men stood for little,
expostuiating. Then both walked to-
ward the landau and the linen UNI
brella.
The carriage group waited, watch
ing with tagging conversation, which
finally fell into silence. But the two
approaching strolled easily and talked.
Even in cold daylight Kerr still gave
Flora the impression that the open
was not big enough to hold him, but
she saw a difference in his mood, a
graver eye, a colder mouth, and when
he finally greeted them. a manner that
was brusk. 1t showed uncivil beside
the majors urbanity.
The major was glad. very glad. to
see them all He was evidently also
little furried. He seemed to know
they had all met Kerr before. Had It
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
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SYNOPSIS.

sonal estate, to be sold at auction, the
Chatworth ring mysteriously disappears.
Harry Cressy who was present, describes
the ring to his fiancee, Flora Gilsey, and
her chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as be-
ing like heather god, with a beautiful
sapphire set in the head. Flora discov-
ers an unfamiliar mood in Harry, espe-
cially when the ring is discussed, She
attends ladies night" at the club and
meets Mr.. Kerr, an Englishman. 1t comes
out that the missing ring has been known
as the Crew idol.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
ANOTHER DEATH
IN DOVER FAMILY

While cleaning me Of the second
story wiAdovs at Tolari school yes
tei day afternoon, Fran"r' Dover, ."
nine year old son of the late Capt.
John Dover, fell to the ground, dis
tance Of at least twenty-five feet, re-
ceiying injuries that resulted in his
death at the Queens hospital an hour
later.
This is the third death in the Dover
family in the last three months. Mrs
Dover died on May %, Eddie Dover
on May % and Francis bower yester-
day. Two brothers and sister sur
vive him.
Funeral services were held from
Silva's undertaking Parlors at two o.
clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. M,

Dividends August 2O-Haw. Ag. Co.,
$1.00 share
Between Boards-1O0 Onomea Co.,
$4S 90; 90 Onomea $4S 90; 100 Haw.
c. & S. Co. SAL 90; 40 Hon. B. & NJ.
Co., $21.S75 10 Onomea $4S %; 100
Haw. Elec Co., SITS. 90; 175 Oahu SUI
gar Co., $50 so; $4,000 Waialua Ag. IS
SOL so; so ailuku $1S5 90; $50 Oahu
Sugar Co. 80. 90; 300 Oahu Sugar Co.
$50 90; so Honokaa $18.375.
Session Sales-5O Haw. C. G. S. Co.,
SAL 90; 6 Oahu Sugar Co., $50. so; so
Haw. C. & S. Co., SAL 90; Haw. c.
& S. Co., SAL 90; so Eva 1913 .625; %
Oahu Sugar Co., $3O.25; Oahu Su
gar Co, $50 %; 25 Hutchinson $17 CO.
10 Oahu Sugar Co., $50 25; 10 Oahu
Sugar Co., $50. %; 80 Oahu Sugar Co
$50 %; Oahu Sugar Co. $50. %; q
Haw. Ag. Co., 1920 90; Haw. Ag. Co
1922 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
FRANK BREWER TO
BE SUGAR PLANT TER

Frank McC. Brewer, of the we'll
known Boston-Honolulu family, ar
rived in the Mongolia on his way to
Maui where he will take a position
with the Wailuku Sugar Company. He
is a son of VIII. Brewer, the man who
introduced polo into California, and
is a grandson of the original Charles
Brewer, of Boston and Honolulu.
1t may be a matter of interest that
both Frank Brewer and his father
were born at Makawao, Maui, so that
young Brewer. although away many
years and identified with California in
most respects, is, in going to Waikiki,
practically returning home"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

Heavy rains are falling over the en-
tire north, west and southwest sec
tions of Hawaii island
Early this morning wireless messages
began to come in, telling about it. The
latest accounts were that it was still
raining and that the total fall would
be quite heavy.
Schaefer and Company received
wireless from Honokaa stating that
two inches of rain fell at that place
last night and that it was still rain
ing this morning. Honokaa now has
the water from the Lower Hamakua
Ditch but the rain, being evenly dis
tributed in such quantities over the
estate, will be of inestlmabie value
to the growing cane.
Kuikuihaele and Paauhau have also
had their share of the downpour,
From Hamakua the rain extended all
the way down the west side of the
plantations in the latter district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY.

Sera N. Sherman to Wong Chez,
C. m.
F. E. Thompson, Tr, to Laura ".
Riley, deed.
Laura V. Riley and husband to H..
Warehouse Tr. Co. Ltd, mtg.
K. Yamamoto to Yokohama Specie
Band Ltd, C. m.
Manuel Andrade and wife ct. al, to
H. F. Lewis, Tr., deed.
George S. Wells to Parker e. Cum
mings ct al, par release.
William c. Cummings and wife ct.
AL to Eva M. Belser, deed.
A. H. Dondero ct. al, to J. S Aze-
vedo, Jr, deed.
Lusitana Bent Socy of H. to A. "
Peters, release.
Kwong Sing Tong to Kwong Sing
Tong Hop Kee. b. s.
w. T. Hebron to Won Hamm-Young
Co. Ltd C. m.
A. H. Dondero ct. al, Joe Oliveira
and wife, deed.
Joe Oliveira and wife to Everistc
Dotta, mtg.
R. G. Ross and wife to Mutt Bldg &
Loan Socy of H. Ltd, mtg.
Sarah White by Atty to Hip Wo Wa
Co., lease.
]. 2. Humberg to Geo .Rodiek, p. a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
'OFFICERS OF THE
OAHU RAILWAY CO.

The annual meeting of the Oahu
Railway & Land Company was held
yesterday afternoon. The usual re-
ports were passed around and the
following officers elected for the en-
suing year:
b. f. Dillingham;, president; NJ. p.
Robinson, 1st vice-presdent; H. NJ.
Won Holt, End vice-president; F. A.
Schaefer, Bird vice-president; A. w.
Van Vallenburg, secretary and Audi
tor; W. F.. Dillingham; treasurer; c.
H. Atherton, director; J A. Gilman
director; E. A. Mott-Smith, director.