davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
Lutheran.


The First German Fv. Lutheran
Zion church, Market street. between
Twenty-first and Twenty.second
streets. Rev. A. L. Benze. pastor. Trim
ity Sunday school at 9:l5. Chief ser.
vice at 1890 a. m. Ladies' Aid AZ p
m, no vespers during the months OF
June. July and August Christ mis-
sion at Mozart Park Services and
Sunday school at 30 a m. There
Will be no service In the church. June
is, owing 10 the Pastors absence at
the meeting OF the Pittsburg Synod at
Pittsburg. June 1920
Trinity Ev. Lutheran Sunday school
will picnic. Thursday. June 18TH in
Blaney's Grove. special cars will leave
Forty-eiEhth street city line s. 30 A. m
Round trip tickets 20 be secured from
the committee only az 25cts For
further Information call on the follow.
ing committee: Louis NeiberCau. 1900
Water street. G. ". Seabright Forty
second and Wood streets. II 7. Nolre
Thirty-third and Eofr streets. VIM
Steber 2413 Chapline street. W II
EbelinE. Twenty-third and FoY streets
a cordial Invitation 70 friends 10 enjoy
the day in the grove with the school.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church. corner Of
Chapline and Thirteenth streets. Rev
". A. Cook d. n. minister Services
az 1890 a. m and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath
school and Bible classes AZ OILS a. m
Island Sabbath school. Meyers hall At
? p. m. Memorial Chapel school Eigh.
teenth street al 2:30 p m Young
Peoples society in lecture room az Z
?. N.
Second Presbyterian church. corner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Rev. Chas. H. Robinson. ID. d., pastor.
There will be but one service. on Sun
day. At 1880 a. m. The church be.
ing closed in the evening. to allow the
pastor 70 10 10 New Athens. o.. where
he breaches the Baccealaureate ser
mon 10 the graduating class OF Frank
lin college. He will occupy his own
pulpit al 1890 "A. IN. and meet his
Bible class at g.: 80 a. m.
Second United Presbyterian church
Corner OF Chapline and Fourteenth
strect-Rev. J. H. Litteu. pastor
Morning worships at 1915. Evening
Service AZ 7;3O. Sabbath school and
Bible classes at $50 "A. IN. Christian
Union ~ : p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service AZ 7:f5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

First Christian church. Rev vs. H
Yields pastor bible school. % .rp a
m chiiirons day. communion. f0.i-
O. m preaching. o. "a m.. + % s. g.
J.. f.iH o. m. service. -.f- Do w
m'd-woet PRAYER meeting Woducaday
3. 81 %. m. Tho public is cordially iu
vi'cd f0 attend 900 services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Tho First Splr.tuaUs' church viii
hold services iu fhe odd Fellows han
Sunday. June 18th. nt 40 D. m Row
" j Erwo0d % baltimore. NO vui
lecture Subject The CaI os fho
Age Row. q. ~. WAY vuI follow
thc lecture with spirit messages. Al
arc Welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

For Street Tomufo. Rabbi icon.
Voirar. nj Charleston. iv. va smoke
at 'ho t"mpIo Friday evening ani saf.
urday morning ile wiu speak again
az lp o'clock Sabbath school picnic.
Wheeling park. Thurei1r 1ur. o.
Children wII gather af Temple 700 fu
o. on Ail jewish children on cts
welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

First Church 81 Christ Scientist
fol Schmuibach building Services
sunday az II q. m. Subject OF lesson.
God. The Preserver OF Man We'd.
nosday. testimonial meeting 40 ~ %.
m. Reading room open daily. EXCEPT
Sundays and legal holidays. from 'o
D.. m. same address
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
In ALTHOUSE DISTRICT

A. c. Hoofer, former manager of
the Mt. Pitt Mining company on
Jump-Off-Joe creek, and Theodore
Rushton, of the Rushton Engraving
company at Portland, are owners of
rich placer find on Althouse creek,
the scene of the richest placer fields
of the west in days gone by.
Messrs. Hoofer and Rushton spent
several days here, and it was
learned from them that they have To-
Gated claims of the rich grav-
ell, and have landed on what many
miners have sought in that region
since the rich old channel was lost
some years ago. The ground lies
well up toward the summit at an al
tltude of 5000 feet. Water in abun-
dance is at hand for piping down the
gravel.
The route into the property is BY
trail, either from Waldo or Holland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
SIX THOUSAND FEET OF TUNNEL
ALREADY COMPLETED.
LIkENED TO TREADWELL
Company Has Been Asked TO Furnish
Exhibit of Ore and Matte for
Coming Congress.

The Almeda Mines company has
been invited by the managers Of the
mining congress, which will meet In
Grants Pass on next Tuesday to make
a display of their ores and matte so
as to give those who attend an oppor-
tunity to see the minerals of this much
talked of mine and the smelter prod
uct as well. The man interested IN
mines in southern Oregon are proud
of the Almeda and they feel satisfied
that It will soon become one OF the
great producers of wealth on the Pa
ciflc coast.
The company long ago resolved to
adopt deep mining and to this fact
may be attributed the real success OF
development, First they went deer
into the mountain side at various
points until these tunnels measured
over 5000 feet and still they con
tinue to go in. A few months age
the sinking OF 1000-foot shaft was
started and this is being pushed with
rapidlty far below the water level
this kind Of development work has
met the approval OF the best mininl
men of the entire country; II being {
plan that has succeeded in the largest
mines OF Nevada, Colorado and not
ably In the great Treadweli mines o.
Alaska, which, by the way, many per
sons have observed that the plan o
development inaugurated In the AL
media strongly resembles the worl
done on the last named, which th'
past year yielded gold to the amour
OF s4,200,000. The Almeda with tn,
same amount OF development that ha
been done In the Treadwell mine
will equal II not surpass this.
The army OF workmen outside tn
mine together with the mining fore
employed In the workings and in tn
smelter make up an Industrial fore
employed by few corporations OF thl
character In the west. Everythin
moves like clockwork along the var
ous lines and every hour tells a stor
Of something accomplished.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
NEW FINDS REPORTED
IN GALICE DIST RIOT

County Commissioners Barlow, who
has been In town attending the coun-
ty court, reports some new finds In
the Gallce district. The first occur
red on one of the properties of the
Keystone group, owned by the Gar
rett brothers. The owners have been
doing development work for the past
two years but the striks was made
only a few days ago. The ore IL a
white quartz, rich In free gold. There
is no report az to It's width, only that
II Is a good prospect and will he de-
yeloped. The location Is on the Rogue
river, four miles below the Almeda
mine.
The second strike was on n prop
erty belonging to G. E. Noble. The
location is four miles down the river
from the Galice postofilce. It Is an
oxldlzed quartz, rich In gold and ap'
pearing TO be a promising prospect
The strike was made last week and
the quartz shown was uncovered II
feet from the surface. Development
work will follow and continue durinl
the season.
Mr.. Barlow speakes encolragingl,
Of both Of the above properties, bu
says not enough work as yet has beer
done on either OF them 20 warran
an opinion as to their future value.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
KLINE AND kILBANE
TO FIGHT TOMORRO "

LOS ANGELES, July 14.---Patsy
Kline OF Newark, ~ j., and Johnny
Kilbane Of Cleveland, are resting to.
day after three weeks OF hard train.
ing for their 2O-round boat tomorrow
afternoon at the Vernon arena The
winner will be matched with Joe Rly'
crs on Labor day the victor to fight II
out with Abe Attell, featherwelghi
hrm ION. Eddie Smith OF Oakland
win referee the fight tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
RIO GRANDE ~ GIVING
TEXAS SOME MEXICO LAND

GALVESTON, Tex, July 13.--out
Of its banks for more than a mile
in width In many places the Rio
Grande today is cutting a new river
bed which. according TO the terms OF
the boundary commission will give
Texas more than 10000 acres Of
land. The river Is cutting westwardly
from n point at the western Interscc-
tlon OF JEFF Davis county, then south
ward and into lts original bed about
80 miles below this point In presIdio
J county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
cor A BETTER JOB.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, July IL,
To assume the duties OF chief OF
police Of Oklahoma City at $3.50 per
month, State Senator william Tllg.
ham has resigned his legislative OF.
flee. Tllgham will assuem the duties
Of his new office tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
CITY TO OPEN STREETS
ACROSS S. P. TRACKS

The city of Grants Pass champion,
ed by the city council, and the South
ern Pacific Railroad company, with
j. P. O'Brien as manager in Oregon,
will probably soon lock horns on the
question of the location of the
freight depot and the opening of two
streets.
The council at its last meeting en-
powered City Attorney Clements to
begin condemnation proceedings with
q view to open Fifth street and Fourth
street across the Southern Pacific
tracks. The matter will go to the
circuit court and will be Jury trial
1t is the intention of the Southern
Pacific to move the freight depot
squarely across Fifth street, thus
BLOCKING that thoroughfare for all
time, or with the hope of blocking it
permanently. This the city combats.
Several weeks ago Manager O'Brien
wrote from his headquarters at Port
land that steps would soon be taken
to move the depot across Fifth street.
This, if understaken, will be objected
to in form of refusal by Police Judge
Opdyke to issue a permit, as a permit
is considered necessary to move a
building located in the fire limits.
However, the company can answer
that permit is not necessary for il
to move a building entirely within
its own ground. Any way the mat
ter comes up a circuit court trial will
result, and before a jury rhe jury
WILL If finding for the city, view the
ground and award the company what.
ever damages the jurymen consider
due In putting the two streets across
the right-of-way. That the company
If 1t loses in the circuit court, will
carry the case to the high courts Is
the expectation of those posted or
the matter What is desired by the
city is that the depot be moved tc
the territory in the proximity of the
roundhouse. This will eliminate
blocking of Sixth street to a great ex
tent, and Fifth and Fourth, II they
are opened.
Matters came to crisis OF
Monday between the city anC
the Southern Pacific company
when at attempt was made t
begin preparations to move thu
/, freight depot and place /
, across Fifth street. The compan!
, lost in the preliminary skirmish anC
conditions are about where they wer
at the beginning.
The company's foreman havinI
! charge of such matters, applied I,
I City Auditor opdyke for a permit 1t,
/ move the freight depot" this in ac
: cordance with a fire ordinance. TIL
e foreman was informed that no permi
} could be issued without plans beln
0 submitted. Then the foreman pre-
. duced the plans These showed tina
[ the depot was to be placed squarel
;, across Fifth street. The permit wa
: refused. Some warm argument wa
!. delivered by the foreman, and he 90
I some In reply, but no permit.
r The Southern Pacific man the
took the matter up with the official
I at Portland, and II Is supposed ths
a the wires were busy between ther
= during the day.
a AZ 4 o'clock nothing had been r.
e ported 20 Judge opdyke's office.
= Judge opdyke Informed the soutl
4 ern Pacific foreman that II he mad
: an attempt to move the depot that h
i and all hands would be arrested an
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
Tales Tersely Told

! Reserve November LIST for the Far.
mers Institute.
Ike Neibauer, deputy sheriff OF
Chouteau county, was in our cit,
Friday night and while he is fast re.
covering from injuries recently re-
ceived, he is still little lame and
sore.
Miss Christine Hertz who is teach
ing the newly established school in
the Lafond district, announces that
she will be in Malta each Saturday
and will take pupils for instruction
on the piano.
Atty. James Wilson and Postmas-
ter Garland made a trip to the lat
ter's sheep ranch OH Little Cotton
wood last Friday, returning home
Sunday. The gentlemen report an
enjoyable ride.
A little eight pound daughter was
a passenger Oh the Stork Special I'm
Limited which stopped at the Ebaugh
Hospital yesterday morning to glad
den the hearts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Liese. Mrs. Liese is patient at
the hospital from Harlem.
b. W. Brockway, justice of the
peace for Malta township, has re-
ceived the registration books and
blanks from the county clerk and is
prepared to register all voters.
There is no fee charged to those who
register, but fee of 10 cents for each
registration will be paid by the
county.
Mrs. JAS. ID. Millen and son, Regi-
Maid, left Sunday night for visit
with the formers doughter, Mrs. A.
II. Ayers. at Suniell, Alberta, Cana
ola. Later, they will take trip to
Winona, Mimi, but expect to return
to Malta before so doing. MILFORD
Millen stays on here to look after
both Millen Lodge and the Millen
Bros. ranches.
MI. and Mrs. G. l.. Partridge and
Mrs. II. V. Tucker and daughter,
Mabel, who attended the Rebekah
assembly at Billings last week,
reached home Friday morning having
enjoyed the trip and the meeting.
Mrs. Tucker was the chosen delegate,
and Mrs. Partridge, the alternate,
from the Malta Rebekah lodge to at
tend this assembly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

! his entrance to the penitentiary.
Walsh was born in Cork county
Ireland, and had lived in Chicago fol
more than sixty years. He was OF
humble origin and on his arrival in
Chicago worked as newsboy, grad
ually holding better positions until
he became attached to bank. La
ter, when he had acquired wealth,
which chief business concern was a
group of Chicago banks--the Chi a
90 National. the Equitable Trust
company, and the Home Savings
bank. Among the other properties
were he Bedford Quarry Company,
the Indiana Southern Indiana rail-
way, the Chicago Chronicle and the
Northwestern Gas Light and Coke
Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

John X. Walsh, former banker and
railroad owner released nine days
ago on parole from Leavenwortl1
penitentiary died Monday, of heart
disease, at his home in Chicago. He
was "a years of age and was incar-
cerated because of the withdrawal OF
money from the bank to finance
other enterprises and this resulted in
an indictment following the closing
of the banks in 1897. He was
found guilty and December g. 1909.
was placed in custody. He had
served one year. eight months and
twenty-six days of five year sen.
tence. Although very sick man
and confined to his bed most of the
time, JOY at being home again caused
him to forget his sutferings and spend
the time aboutthe house during the
day. His health failed soon after
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
ALIAS SUMMONS
STATE OF MONTANA
nnIrN'ry or NA1rL,x- IS

STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF VALLEY 81
In the Justice Court of Malta
Township in the County of Valley
and State of Montana, before b. W.
ockway. Esq, Justice of the Peace.
r. M. TRAFTON. Plaintiff
NICK ROWLAND, Defendant A''aS summons
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANT, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me b. W. Brock
way, a Justice of the Peace for Malta
Township in the county of Valley and
State of Montana, at my office in
Malta Township, Valley County,
State of Montana, on the 27th day of
November, 1911, at two O'Clock p. M,
of said day. then and there to make
answer to the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in certain action to
recover the sum of one hundred and
three 1o3) dollars and thirty 500
cents with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum
from and after the 23rd. day of
December, 1910, On All account for
GOODS, wares ana merchandise Solo
and delivered to the defendant upon
his request by the plaintiff at the
town Of Malta, Valley County. State
of Montana, between the 18th day of
November, 1910, and the 23rd. day of
December, 1910, which is alleged to
be due and owing, for further par
ticulars yon are hereby referred to
complaint on file herein.
and it you fail to appear and answer
as above required, Judgment will he
taken against you according to the
complaint.
Given under my hand this goth day
of October, 1911.
Il. w. BROCKwAY,
Justice of the Peace.
John A. Tressler,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

Frank w. Gunsaulus, the eminent
Chicago Divine, speaks thus of
William Eleroy Curtis, journalist
educator, whose death occurred re-
Gently:
He was SO possessed by whole
someness of spirit that the sunny
side of human character was never
missed by his own genialness. Men
turned their springtide streams into
his river, because it's May warmth :,
backed 10y the tide, melted the ice.
and one might do no otherwise than
to flow freely. He saw things, as
we'll as men, all destined to progress.
He strung fewer diamonds of in
tuitive insight han emeralds of as
certained wisdom: he strung fewer
pearls of reasoning than humanity
',
energy and skil-tor he was more a
realist than an idealist, i'm tempera-
ment and method-but all these
beautiful and valuable ideas and
facts, from first water gem to nodded
sandstone, he strung upon one bright
and unyielding string; faith i'm the
God who guides the enterprise of
man Is civilization, and faith i'm the
mankind who obeys that guidance.
The faith that evil is never as
strong as it seems: that good is al
ways stronger than it seems: throbbed
in the pen of William Eleroy Curtis.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

Tom Mcdonald closed his restau-
rant business here last Saturday and
with Mrs. Mcdonald and his little
son started for British Columbia
Tuesday.
The Floweree Cattle Co. unloaded
a train of eighty car load of cattle
at the Malta stock yards yesterday.
They will be driven to the Missouri
to be wintered there. The grazing
land on the reservation near Cut
Bank will soon be thrown open to
settlement and new territory had
to be found for the bovines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

In answer to the query: Do the
ladies have to have licenses to
hunt?" Brother WeIdy of the Ches-
ter Signal says: The Montana law
requires ladies to have licenses to
hunt any sort of game except the
two-legged sort, which animal may
be hunted at any time, and it would
please us to see the ladies organize a
general roundup of these brutes and
make them get busy or hold them in
the corral until 1912"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
Be Kind

y on never know anOther's sorrow
Another's pain or trial;
You never know the heartache,
Hidden behind smile;
So be kind.
You never know the burden,
Another has to bear:
The cross that's bravely carried,
TO tighten another's care;
SO be kind.
You can not see imprisoned,
Behind some patient face;
The precious hopes and longings
BY ati1iction's hand effaced;
So be kind.
Mary Holmes, in Dakota Farmer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
St. Mary's Episcopal Mission

The Rev. l.. j. Christler will con.
duct the usual monthly services fol
st. Mary's Episcopal Mission this
coming Sunday morning and even
ing. Morning service at 1l:OC
O'Clock, Sunday School at II o'clock
and evening service at 1880. These
services will be held in Eagles Hall
and the public is cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
M. E. Church Services

Regular services of the Methodist
church for Sunday. Oct. 20. Sunday
School, 1000 a. m. :preaching 1900
a. M, subject "The Seventh Com
mandment. Preaching 1880 p. M,
subject, "The Family Divine" All
seats free and hearty welcome for
all. G. E. Wharton, pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
F. {. McDonald's Music
HAVRE House MONT
House | S
HAVRE
MONT.


II tent fcmtom
atem
pkyerae ell ctdwnhhe
as No tennpin
edpi The
n
]emdcnt stand
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
TALKING MACHINES

Our assortment of talking machines is the largest
and best to be found in the State of Montana.
Every Record in the Victor and Edison catalogs is
carried by u.s. and every is kept in dust enve-
Iope All size Victor and Edison machines ready
1or your inspection, and it gives pleasure in
demonstrating our machines and records Talking
machines sold on $1oo per week plan. We carry a
full line OF string Instruments including the Stet-
son guitars, mandolins and banjos. We have the
best assortment of violins. We also carry full
line of harps, accordians strings and musical mer-
chandise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
In Sheet Music

instruction books for Pianos, Volns, Mandolins,
Guitars and Banjos and all String and Band instru-
ments. The most popular Songs and Books of In
srumental Music Our line OF popular and
classical sheet music will be announced later and
will include the Century Edition.
Tuning and Repairing
Pianos tuned and repaired by an expert. Phono-
graphs and Talking Machines of all makes repaired
by expert repairer and all work guaranteed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
For Sale

go Mixed yearling sheep can be
seen at II. w. Garland's ranch on
Little Cottonwood. Fred Zieman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Beauty Tells.

MISS AMELIA BINGHAM, president
lv4 of the Professional Women :
League. said at a recent luncheon in
New York:
Times are changing for the better, but
in our sex II Is still the pretty and frvo-
lous that succeeds rather than the sensi-
BILE and Woodworking.
IT recall the story OF the Gerton girls
The four Gerton girls were all good
looking; indeed. the three younger ones
were beautiful: while Annie, the eldest.
easily made up in capability and horse
sense what she lacked in looks.
"A young chap. very eligible. called on
the girls frequently. but seemed unabis
TO decide which TO marry. So Annie put
on her thinking cap, and, one evening
when the young chap called, she APP
peared with her pretty arms bare 10 the
elbow and her hands white with -four.
oh, you must excuse my appearance.
she said. 1 have been working IN the
kitchen all day. L baked bread and pies
and cake this morning, and afterward, as
the cook was ill, 1 prepared dinner
young man. He looked at her deeply i'm
pressed. Then, after a moment thought.
he said:
Miss Annie. there Is a question
wish to ask you, and on your answer
will depend much of my life's happiness
"'Yes?' she said, with a blush, and she
drew a little nearer. Yes? What is IT.?
Miss Annie. said the young man, IN
deep. earnest tones, Il am thinking II
proposing TO your sister Kate-wiil you
make your home with usf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The picture or Gen. Lee that stands
out most clearly in my mind is that of
Spotsylyania Court House." said Repre-