davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07

pected Langhorne to implicate some
"higher up"
The specific charge on which Lang
horne was re-arrested was of forging
the name of Mrs. G. W. Carver, a
q lasgow woman to a check made
payable to her and issued by the
state board of .stock commissioners
in payment of one of Mrs. Carver's
steers which has been designated by
the inspectors of the board us an es-
tray and so sold in Chicago. Instead
of sending the checks to the payee, it
is alleged, that Langhorne forged
the endorsement and cashed the
check. Similar methods are alleged
to have been used in each of the 1926
instances, save on the ma ority OF
cases, the check was made out to u
fictitious payee and was then cashed
undera forged Or fictitious endorse
ment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
Nr;ee Of Csa..,.

Depa tment Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Monta-
ia, November Z, 1911.
10 HENRY NJ. REVETTE
of Malta, Montana, cOntestee:
Youare hereby notified that Luth-
Ell n. Breshears, who gives Newvlllee,
North Dakota, rs his post office az
dress, did OH September 80, l9l1, lille
in this office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your homestead, en-
try No. Serial No. O!'523 made
April I'd, 1910, for east half of Sec
ton "a, township 81 north, Range 30
d. Montana Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
chat the said Henry NJ. Reyette has
wholly abandoned said land for more
than six months last past, that he
has never established his residence
upon or cultivated said land as re-
quired by the homestead law,
You are, therefore, further notl-
fled that the said allegations VIII be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by you. and your said en-
try Will be cancelled hereunder
heard therein. either before this Of
flee or on appeal, ii you fail to file
in this office within twenty days at.
ter the 4tl publication Of this notice
asshoWn below, your answer, under
oath specifically meeting and respond
ing to these allegations of contest, or
il you fail within that time to file in
tins office due proof that you have
served copy of your answer on the
said contestant either in person or by
registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery of copy of
your answer to the contestant in
person, proof Of such service must
be either the said contestants writ
ten acknowledgements of his receipt
Of the copy, showing the date Of its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made,
stating when and where the copy was
delivered; if made by registered
mail, proof of such service must
consist of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy was mailed, stat
ing when and the post Office to which
it was mailed, and this affidavit must
be accompanied by the postmaster's
receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the post Office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
Date of first publication Nov. 9, 1911
&c second Is.
g 4" third SO %,
GO fourth 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
Poor Tabby

Amusing is the ''mewsng" of the Maltese cat,
AS its muse formed words in poeticai rhyme.
Instead Of housing or catching a rat
1t INDUCED in antics scarcely feline.
With horror and shame have the cat tribe all
Wept.
For the decisions that through Tabby's brain
cells crept.
No menu was held in Caselberg's hand,
Nor does Caselberg care to play to the stand.
Nor could visions of Shower enter its eye.
For rotund and jolly. 'twould hurt him to try,
The senses of Tabby was surely befuddled,
As it lay in the sunshine, curled up and cuddled
Of learned Judge Wilson, lawyer it wrote
But omitted to mention the pipe or the smoke.
Twas surely libel, sufficient to vex
The Judge. who all knows admires the fair SEX.
Oh ie! my dear Puss, you should be ashamed.
To malign, in this way. a jurist so famed.
Not even the preacher could escape Tabby's claws
Then Mcclellan and Garland it took in its jaws:
And with merchants. and lawyers and doctors
and SIGH,
(But never did mention the bunch of the ditch,)
procession so long, that it is a surprise,
That mention was made of the good Enterprise.
Surely, pussy was dreaming when it stated SC
bland.
That stamp buster. Campbell, had six hens in one
hand.
Naughty old Tabby! You precocious old cat.
You should have been catching Thanksgiving
rat.
If you'd done this old puss, you'd then be a win.
ner.
And have for your kittens Thanksgiving dinner
TOM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
Notice To Stockholders

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF The First State Bank of
Malta, Malta, Montana, will be held
in the banking rooms of said bank
between the hours of ten O'Clock a..
M, and four O'Clock p. M, on Mon
day, January 1, 1912, foc the purpose
of electing the board Of directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
f. w. HALL. Cashier.
Malta, Montana, Dec. 1. 1911.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
For underwear see Merchant.

Lots of Ymas post cards at The
Bou Ton.
Clark Snyder returned from Seattle
Sunday morning.
Edw. White returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Great Falls.
Rev. Kjois held Norwegian services
at the Jones hotel Monday night.
Thermometer at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Dill Pickles, 20 cents per dozen,
at Merchants.
Lots of caps, gloves and mittens at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Our line of Xmas goods now on
display. Make yonr selection early.
The Malta Drug Store.
4. Leave your order for holly at the
Bon Ton.
Beautiful silverware at Edwards &
McLellan's.
An ideal Xmas present-the Victor
Talking Machine at the Bon Ton.
Sewing Machines for sale or rent.
Inquire Mrs. M. II. Misfeldt, Malta,
Montana.
Look over our line of Cut Glass
and Hand Painted China. Best ever.
The Malta Drug Store.
Merchant has some bargains in
mems shoes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
Announcement

] am now prepared to do all kinds
of dressmaking, ladies suits, coats
and clildren's coats. When in need
of any Of these call in and see me in
regard to prices. etc.
Mrs. +. l.. McCreary, Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07

Sewers BROTHERS
Post Office Address, Malta, Mont.
Range on Whitewater. Cattle
branded on right ribs. Horses
branded on right thigh.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items Of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No.

ent great relish. Surely this is Horse
Heaven quoth MIR. Kinney to him.
self. The name sounded appropriate
and in spite of the efforts of some to
name the country Columbia Plains,
Mr.. Kinncys name stuck, and thus
it is known, and that is how the name
Horse Heaven happened.
The Pasco News-Record comes to
our desk this week with very timely
article on the navy. 1t was under
the head of Special Correspondence
and is dated November 5th.
c. H. Putnam of this place was in
Walla Walla this week and RECALLED
the Union with likely story of Ken
newick's future and how the Pasco
side will soon move over here COM
pletely.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
| HAPPENINGS ON THE
HANDS

The refreshments were greatly appre;
ciated by the guests and all hope that
the new cellar may be of much benefit
to their host and hostess.
R. ]. Rudkin and H. M. Bartlett
are no longer seen in their usual
haunts and the city and its byways
knows them no more. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Lombard of North Yakima is
also strangely missing Many rumors
are aAoat concerning their mysterious
disappearance which is a matter of
some concern to the friends of the
absent ones. 1t is said that the three
were last seen in the region of Trout
Lake, heavily burdened with fish and
unarmed save for a number of fish
poles and tackle. 1t is hoped that
they will be safely restored before
many weeks have elapsed.
The Sunday school recently opened
by Rev. G. f. Wilkinson on the
A1IeAloJIOS udo piOVSh FCIy Su\NCSolul
and every Sunday shows marked
increase in the attendance. There
are now twenty-six scholars enrolled.
, Mrs. Joe Hess is enjoying a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. Cos
tella, who is up from the Dalles with
her two little sons, Willard and
Norman. The two little boys will
spend the summer with Mrs. Hess.
Mrs. Adam, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Arthur Zierdt for few days,
left Wednesday for Long Beach, Cali
fornia.
Arthur Zierdt, who has been i'll
for some weeks with typhoid fever,
suffered relapse few days ago due
to a severe hemorrhagc. 1t is hoped
that his recovery will not be long de-
layed by this.
Miss Anna Cleave arrived last week
from Minneapolis, Minnesota and is
visiting her brother, ]. O. Cleave.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. Brown were pleas
ant callers at the homes of several
families on our streets Monday.
Miss Stella Freeman, who has been
attending school in Spokane the past
year, arrived here last week to spend
the summer with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. L. f. Freeman.
Prof. Van Holderbeke of Spokane
visited the Van Holderbeke Nursery
of the East Highlands, last Friday.
Ed R. Bradheld left last week for
Emmett, Idaho.
Owing to the deep, rich soil ETC.,
most of the land in Section IS has
been sold, settled and planted to or
chards as if my magic this spring and
what isn't sold is going like hot cakes.
Harry Silvers, of the Nursery Sum-
dayed in town as usual.
Chas. Giffen is working on the
mill down town helping with the IN
side finishing.
On account of broken pump in
the domestic water pumping plant,
the Highlands went dry" the day
after election.
L. K. Larsons have treated theil
nifty little bungalow to several coats O.
paint which adds much to the appear
ance of their already fine looking
place.
Will Baker is busy clearing tract
purchased by parties from Bozeman
Montana.
The Peters family enjoyed the frs
Highland grown peach of the season
Sunday, July 9th. 1t was of unusua
size and was exceptionally fine fla
vored.
A house warming in honor of tn
completion of Joe Hesse's new celia
was held Sunday afternoon. A dozel
or more friends were present an,
there was one hilarious celebration
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
Three headers and harvester will
,e a starter for KenneWick.

be starter for Kennewick.
James Kinney, of this city, says
the Prosser Bulletin, who enjoys the
distinction of being one of the pioneers
in the Yakima valley, says that he
named the Horse Heaven in 1881.
Formerly it was called Bedrock Springs
country. Mr.. Kinney was going
down the valley on the occasion of
the naming the country aforemen-
toned, and, having camped one night
below Prosser, awoke next morning
to find that his animals had strayed
and the tracks led up the mountain
side and over into an upland plain,
beautiful to behold, and there he
found the runaway horses cropping
the succulent bunch grass with appar-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14

Marvin Carnahan left last Satur-
day for Sand Point and other points
In Idaho for a vacation trip of several
weeks.
o. o. NOben left the latter part of
last week for points in Idaho where
he will spend some time visiting
friends.
Mrs. w. W. Staley returned to her
home in North Yakima. Sunday,
after two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends here. >.
S. D Lynch and family moved, last
Friday, into the G. A. Schlund house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
K. G. Bowers in the Beach addition.
Miss Mary Wood left Tuesday for
North Yakima where she spent the
greater part of the week visiting at
the home of her brother, Frank Wood.
Misses Marcella Gould and Mar
garet Hamilton who had been VISIT
ing with friends and relatives in
Walla Walla returned home the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. John Hanson and daughter
Miss Stella, who have been spending
several weeks visiting with relatives
and friends in Washtucna, returned
home the first of the week.
| Edward Garceau of Tacoma was
IN this city last week looking after
the erection of his new residence
which is being built for the use Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gardner.
Miss Nellie Grover of Mankato
Mimi. arrived here Last week to
make an extended visit with bel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Benedict In the Garden Tracts.
Little Nelyphia Clark arrived las,
week from Seattle where she hal
been attending Mrs. Tanners private
school aud will spend her vacation
with her mother. Mrs. Nj. L. Clark.
At Friday nights meeting of tn,
Odd Fellows the following newly
elected officers were Installed by D
D. G. Nj, A. H. Richards: N. g., Jas
CrOwell; V. G., E. S. Mcdonald; Rec
Sec'y.. r. &. Trip.
Miss Virginia Agnew left Sunday
for Seaside, Oregon. She has been I
guest at the home of Miss Leah Ricl
for several weeks and has many
friends among the young people
here. Her home Is in White Bluffs.
A gasoline ferry service has beer
inaugurated at HanfOrd connecting
with points ON the opposite side .
the river. The outfit was brough
down from Beverley and will handl
two four-horse teams at trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straub left the Fourtl
for Portland where they will attent
a convention. Rev. Straub will re
J turn next week and Mrs. SJraub Wi
be absent for a couple of months ant
will visit various points of fnteres
|, In Oregon.
w. H. Allison reports heavy crol
of dew berries on his place in section
Z. Mr.. Allison devotes great dea
of attention to his small fruits an
. he averages a daily shipment of fiv
crates from his One-half acre patcI
of dew berries.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Blankenshi
of Helena, Montana who have beel
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Kelly left Monday evening for Sc
attic. They will spend a week o.
the coast and will return TO Ken
. newick for few days before going t.
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
eWe ~aaom help making 1hmshnR

+. j. murphy returned last week
from Tacoma where he has been
transacting business for several DAYS,
Mr.. Murphy has purchased three lots
on the corner of Fourth and Tacoma
streets, from w. R. Weisel.
Miss Levine Stephens, a graduate
nurse OF the school at Toledo, Ohio.
is spending II few weeks with Mrs.
M. Kelly. Miss Stephens has come
west for rest and is finding her
health rapidly improving under the
hospitable roof of her old friends. DR..
Kelly and his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson who have
been visiting for some weeks with
their son. A. Nevlow and family left
the fret of the week for points in
Oregon. They expect to soend the
summer on this coast and will return
to their home in Iowa this winter
MIR. NevlOw took them overland to
PendletOn I'm his auto.
Il. w. Peck, one of the representa-
tives OF a North Yakima Nursery Co.
was here from Alfalfa, Tuesday. He
reports the little town across the
way to be making q wonderful
growth. Several stone and concrete
buildings have gone up in the past
two years and it's inhabitants are
we'll satisfied with their location.
Mrs. Theodore B. Wright returned
Saturday from weeks trip to Spo-
kane, Wenatchee and Waterville.
Most of the time was spent at the
summer camp of Mrs. H. G. Mitchem
onthe Antitat river. The camp is
one OF the beauty spots of this sec.
ton of the country and Mrs. Wright
tells of very pleasant times which
were hers while enjoying the bospi.
tally OF Mrs. Mitchem. She is much
improved In health as the result OF
her little vacation.
Miss Mary E. Stock left Monday
morning for her home in Clearfield,
Pa, after spending a couple OF weeks
with her brother, Louis +. Stock.
Miss Stock was so favorably i'm.
pressed with the valley that she
took up a desert claim in the vicinity
of Erie, two miles above Vista. The
land will undoubtedly be very valu.
able in a few years time and is well
worth the trouble of acquiring.
This week is the first of the peach
season in the Kennewick valley. The
first box of ripe peaches was grown
by Fay F. Dean, last week, and more
were brought to town by E. D. Spi
Ger of Hover. L. J. Dimick and
Robert Cash both residents of Hover
were the growers of the first peaches
handled by the Chas. H. Collins Co,
shipped Tuesday bringing the grow.
ers 80 cents a box. All of the Hover
growers will market full crop al
their trees were unframed by thu
frost.
Mrs. Lou Thorp was initiated into
Althea Rebekah Lodge No. 1872 q,
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing. After the Initiation the install
latiOn of officers took place and tn.
following officers will serve for til.
coming six months: P. N. G., Ma.
Sercombe; N. G., Effie SOnderman
V. g., Ellen Richardson; Sec'y.. Ids
Moraih; Treas. Lille Ellis; Chaplain
Cora Sercombe; Conductor. Elizabeth
Campbell; Warden, Ona Taylor; l
G.. Grace Richardson; o. g.. Ids
East; K. S. N. G., Lille Ellis; L. S. N
g., Nellie Brown; r S V. G., Elvis
Richards; L. S. V. g.. Lou Thorp.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
All this weeks
news T H | S
week 4 Il =
,o+ure was 100 yesterday.

r.moerature was loe yesterday.
q Benedict made a business
80 North Yakima last week.
a.. Edna Smith is visiting friends
A.,.nd. She expects to be away
or q month
u,s v. F. Martin has been serious
n Tor some days but is now a
little better.
Miss Mary Wood was guest of
:, and Mrs. Smull Of Pasco, Friday
Of last week.
u,s George FairchiId left Tuesday
:. few: weeks visit IN Palouse
nty, where her parents reside.
u,as Evelyn Grassland accom-
.;sd her sister. Mrs. L. E. Danes to
r. home IN Coolidge last weeh.
Mas Lula Holloway arrived Tues
asy from Spokane where she has
heeu visiting friends for several
months.
Miss Alice NJ. Cole, a sister of Hal,
,,rved in Kennewick last Friday
tom St. Paul, and will spend the
simmer IN the valley.
urs L. S. Grassland left Wednes-
day OF last week for Hatton where
sbe will visit her son and daughter
iu.Iaw for few days.
Mrs. C. E. Griffith left Friday eve.
n,ne for Seattle where she expects to
spepd the greater part OF the sum.
mer visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Irwin Fisher will spend the
coming months with her parents In
Palouse City. She left Tuesday morn
Ing in company with Mrs. Fairchild'
Mrs. Guy Hayden and Mrs. F. c.
Borchardt we're passengers on the
boat to Portland Monday. Mrs
Haydon will spend a month or 80 al
the home Of her parents, and Mrs
Borchardt will spend the major part
Of the summer in the Rose City.
Agent Crawford. of the Northern
Pacific wants everyone to know tina,
the telephone In the Office Is working
very we'll, and anyone having any
express to be sent will confer 6
favor by trying 1t. The number II
642. A polite young man. with {
shiney new wagon will call for ex
press In any part of the city, goins
90 far even as to take in the High
lands everyday, and meet all trains
What's more the service is quite free
and they are anxious % wear thu
wagon out, SO get busy with tn
phone.
The address delivered to tn,
Womans' Missionary Union Friday
afternoon at the Baptist church b!
Miss Woodbury. of Seattle. was ex
ceptiOnally good. Miss Woodbur,
Is person of unusual charm ant
her giraffe description of Ellis Islant
and it's armies of migrants wa
very interesting to her hearers. Sta
tistics of the work which is being &C
cOmplished through the home mis-
sionary workers was gratifying t.
the home churches, each of which
puts aside some money each yea
ior the carrying Oh of the home mis-
sionary societies and institution
which are accomplishing so mucl
good In the eastern cities. After he
speech and a few words of congratu
lation by the president of the loca
nnion, Mrs. E. C. Tagg. Misse
Luella and Msdaline CrOsslant
favored the audience with a duet
M's.J. B. Rose accompanying. Re
'feshments were served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
BRILLIANT INAUGURAL BALL.
Social Feature of Inauguration
Event Was Splendid
Function
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
oklahoma City, Okla. Jan, TO-
The social feature of Mondays in
auguratiOn ceremonies was the inaug
ural ball at the auditorium with a
reception of unusual brlliance held
between the hours Of ami 10 o'clock
i'll the evening in the parlors Of The
I.ee-IIuckins hotel.
Introducing the guests who filed in
one utbroken line into the banquet
room to greet the new governor Of
The state were Congressman and Mrs.
Elmer l.. Fulton aud Mr. aud Mrs
G.. G. Jones. First in line was Gov
crnor Cruce with his young daughter
Miss Lorena Cruce. at his side. Then
came eX-Goverror and Mrs. C. N,
Haskell, Judge and Mrs. Jesse Dunn,
Judge and Mrs. John B. Turner,
Judge and Mrs NJ. g. Kane. jugs
and Mrs Robert II. Williams, justices
Of the supreme court: Judge and Mrs.
Tom Doyle, Former Treasurer and
Mrs. J. W. Menefee, Mr.. Robert Dua-
lop, state treasurer, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
e. Trapp, Miss Kate Barnard, state
NOilAilioolOlNl VI tuhlAAitS dbu ROlitN-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bryan. the
former president of the board of az
riculture, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fer
ris, CIporation Commissioner Wat
son and Miss Watson.
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were the members of Ex-Governor
Haskell staff, headed by Adjutant
General Frank Canton, and ircluded
Col. Harry W. Pentecost OF Guthrle,
Major William Black, L. S. Al. Col
onel Nichols, Oklahoma City. Colonel
w. 7. Hutchins, Muskogee; Colonel
Leslie G. Niblack, Guthfie; Colonel
Zack Miller. Bliss Major Porter
Spaulding. Muskogee; Colonel EN-
manuel Hirseh, Guthrie; Colonel G.
B. Davis, Chandler; Colonel Lee
Craft, Colvelt Colonel Ratidge, Guth
rie Coicnel j b Doolin Ava, Col
onel j. G, HASKELL. Oklahoma City;
and Major Kirby Fitzpatrick
Receiving in the adjoining parlor
and serving punch to the guests as
they passed through were the patron.
esses Of the reception and ball,
among whom were leaders of Oklaho'
ma City society. and including Mines
NJ. L. Turner. Anton II. Classen. Os-
car d, Haskell. Edwin l.. Dunn, Ar.
thur H Gessler. Charles B. Ames
Oscar Grant Lee. John w. Shartell
edward II. Cooke, Frank p. Johnson
w. c. Burke, Autumn S Connelle. j.
Franklin Harbour, S. NJ. Gloyd. Ed
0verholzer, w c. Dean, B. o. Young
Edward F. Davis and w. Gore Hagar
The grand march, headed By The
chief executive and Mss G. N. Has
kell, formed about 1890 o'clock. Col
Pentecost directing the march, which
winding in lire after line, formed q
strikingly beautiful tableaux. Fol
Lowing were the members of staff
state officials and members OF tbt
judiciary the hosts and hostsses o.
the occasion and the dancers.