davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
Girl Attacked by Two Men.

Glasgow, Ky, oct. 25.-offGers a,e IN
Miss Halle Reynolds and left her Tor
d,rd near the city limits Some time
Yesterday. The SRI vas found late last
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

( tlligem statement. She was better to.
day aat said sie was st upon by -
hendeTeh unFonsc!prs by n blow on h,.'
head. The OBJECTS believe they have a
Cow mat viii Lead 10 IT,. amest I'll
the men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
REV. w. r. LONG.

Mississippi General Secretary to Speak
at Sunday School Meeting.
Rev. w. Fred Long Of Jackson.
Miss. Is the general secretary of the
Mississippi Sunday School Association
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

things in the south Formerly from
Kentucky. he will greet many friends
when he returns 10 b. one Of the
speakers at the Kentucky Sunday
School Convention 10 be held at Pa
ducah. Ky, Oct. ~ NOy. l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
W|NN To STAY At.
DESK UNTIL CITY
PLANT STARTS
Mayor Declares Present 0ppo,
Sition to Crematory Will
Amount Only to Delay.

Advocates Of the new garbage dis.
posal plant were gratified today when
Mayor CORTLAND S Winn returned to
his duties and announced that he would
do all he could to make good the s276.-
600 crematory contract. He said that
the present opposition to the contract
would at most amount only to a DELAY
and that the new crematory would be
built
Mayor Winn arrived last night from
Plainfleld, n. J.. where ne has been i'll
for about two weeks. over the protest
of Mrs. VIM and the advice of his ply
sictans, he announced that he will stay
m the city until the crematory matter
is closed and work is begun on the new
plant After that it Is expected he will
go to Florida for rest.
Mayor Winn said he was surprised
that Alderman Arthur VanDyke had
taken the position that he would use his
aldermanic prerogative and hold UP the
contract to tear down the old crema-
tory in preparation for the new at the
next meeting of the aldermanic board.
He said VanDyke was one of the most
ardent advocates of the crematory plan
when it was adopted by council.
Declaring that the $4,000 plant was
not waste of money, Mayor Winn said
that the 100000 electric power plant
contemplated would be one of the best
assets the city could possibly have. He
said it would be the nucleus for q com
pIete municipal power plant
Woodward Continues Fiqht.
James G. Woodward today continued
his fight to prevent the aldermanic
board from approving the contract to
tear down the old .crematory. He said
his purpose was to prevent the tearing
down of the old crematory, for it would
leave the city for a year without anv
means of garbage disposal.
Mr.. Woodward has appealed to the
aldeFmanic board to delay action until
he can go North and investigate means
OF garbage disposal. He will visit Nil
waullee and Staten Island. where the
Destructor Company has built plants
similar to Atlantas.
The Milwaukee plant, though larger.
cost many thousands less than the At
lanta plant will cost but it is said it is
nothing like so efficient as the proposed
one.
The Destructor Company took the
city's moral obligation for all but $50
600 OF the cost of the crenatory James
G. Woodward opened his attack by de-
claring the contract illegal. The main
point in the fight that has developed is
whether the city's moral obligation con-
tract will be able to stand an attack or
not. fzf rF
This matter seriously involves the
city's credit and is more important than
whether it is economical to build the
$4,000 plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Compared to Famous
Retreat From Moscow.

The flight Of the Turkish army is com
pared with Napoleons retreat from
Moscow. Whole brigades of the flower
Of the Turkish army We're annihiated.
The Bulgarian artillery thnudered its
destructive fire without cessation night
and day for 4S hours
Rejoicing here was mingled with
pathos over the bitterness of the loss.
Belief is expressed that after bringing
the Turkish empire to its knees Bul-
saria and the other Balkan states will
refuse to listen to offers for mediation
until Constantinople has been invested.
|. Il. Guechof, the Bulgarian pre-
mier, has dispatched important advices
to Car Ferdinand, who is at the army
headquarters at Stara Zagora, which, it
is believed, relate to the mediation.
Mr.. Guechod declared today that in
his opinion the powers would not press
their demands fer a cessation Of hos.
tilities ut once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
WAR ON To SAVE
BANNED CLUBS
''AlI Want Is Fair Play Says
Chambers Fight CenterS
on Metropolitan.

Friends of locker clubs banned by
the councils police committee win fight
this afternoon TO save these clubs or
close an others about which there is
any question of legality. The commit
tees report was approved once by coun-
ell, but was re-refcrred ON account of
Acting Mayor Gamblers veto.
AN | want To see is fair play de
clared Councilman Aldine Chambers,
one ol the leaders of the opposition to
the police committees report
Police Chef Beavers recommended
that the Metropolitan club. of which
Alderman j Is. Everett is secretary. be
closed but the police committee will
report favouhly on The club.
Councilman Chambers Alderman Me
Clelland and others are expected to Gen.
refuses Ten grant permits to some of
the others
The clubs recommended 10y the COM
mittee to be closed are the Bees. ahc
Georgia Athletic the Moose and the
Central clubs. The southern and the
Knights Of the Mystic Ark already
have been refused permits by council
and they did NOT put in new applica-
lions at the last meeting Of the police
committee
II IS said that the Bees and the
Georgia Athletic clubs supported Al
dine Chambers for mayor, while Alder
man James r. Everett threw thu in
Huapsa ,f bt. ,.lyk a.. I.-,,.,. IS NN-....i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Georgia Delegation
Working For Post.

Congres smau Howard and the ell
tire Georgia delegation is wor king hard
FOR the brigade and from my present
point OF view l can sec no REASON why 81
hould not De established
General Wood. as an army surgeon.
Nas located for several years at Fort
Mcpherson before he was made com
inauder OF the Rough Riders and earned
the personal friendship Of Theodot,
Roosevelt While here he was famous
as an athlete and played on ;hc football
team Of the Georgia School OF Tech.
BIOLOGY.
How did Tech come out Saturday,"
he asked soon after his arrival
When, informed that the yellow and
White had been defeated. he expressed
regret
ut didn't happn when was out
there" he said laughing}y
He leaves tonight for Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Salonika Ready to
Surrender to Greeks

SALONIKA, Nov. Am attack upon
this city by a Greek army within 45
hours is promised
The city is in panic Twenty
thousand refugees from nearby towns
are housed here. Food is scarce and
the soldiers are plundering shops.
Ii is understood that the municipal
authorities have decided in favor of a
prompt surrender upon demand by the
Greeks in Order to prevent a lombard
ment.
There are about 10000 soldiers in the
garrison, while the Greek army advanc-
ing upon the city is composed OF $4,000
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Painting Stolen From Louvre
Might Have Been in Bronx.
But Wasn't.


NEW YORK, Nov. f.-Secret service
men ana others for a time last week
were on the trail of the missing Mona
,t.,, " otoia,, ,ro,,, ,l,.. y,,,,,.r. i, po,.3.
Tba,. wont nrt - s,d o,,a ,.,t,,,, ! i., y,
,nd cn,,,1 d,o r,n,. ,,.i,+,d an5 o,,o
ln,ipe
Tba rim tbo, causo5 tban, - b.1f.,,a
,hat tho calo,,.,to1 ,,inti,,a o.+trootad
to ne worth x5oo ooo and consida,.d
nriceIass NV Tho lorench oove,.rn,ent
c,,,o IN t,n form Of ~, opor,,roo,,. lat
ter which road.
Tho .Nlono Lisa" stolar from, tho
paris I.,,vro Is at No Sq5 KeI1,
straa, IN t,a Rropv rool, for tho
name Of Farieon can NOT dis
clos. INV name until the nroner
tin,c
\o "a, KoIlv street * am arartnent
po,,sp at the corner or Interya,a ave-
pu.. rboro li,ae tIo,hart Farieon a
moo, u.itb his n,othor ANA bis wifi, who
n,,. Misc caroline Rocker an ortist Of
tb, p,oiao sronc
His+i ~. eIeu+bs Ara -, +hs so.,+
INTO tha Rrorv Win nothing ~ Guide
then, Int the address and name and
exnenee ,cropnt vent Customs In
sractors Snri,.o, ,rd Sr,adden Mrs
tf.riaor was ,o,,nd az homo Tho mon
t,iI,,1 f., bo, md sau. about tnen,
tb,so rorias Of tho "Nrono Lisa T,yo
war, i'm h,,ck Ana white and ono In
nil On, rho wan was q frame three
b,. fo,r faot from, which , canvas bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Greeks Capture
500 MOSlemS

ATHENS. GREECE. Nov. 4.-Five
hundred Turkish prisoners and fifteen
heavy guns werts Captured in Il seven
hour battle, between Greeks and Otto
man troops at Tenidje, according to
advicess received from the front today
The balance of the Turkish army at
Yenidje fled, pursued by the victorious
Greeks. Yenidje lies eighteen miles
north of Uria and is on a branch rail-
way running from Salonika. 80 miles
west of the latter city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO
JACKSON u. D. G. CHAPTER

JACKSON, GA. Nov. a-Larsin u
Watson chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, has unveiled a life size portrait
OF the late Captain l.. y Watson.
Crosses of honor were given to a number
81 Confederate veterans ana their de
scendants. The picture of Captain Wat
son was the gift OF the members OF the
family ]. r. Moore presented the por-
trait. which was accepted on behalf Of
the United Daughters Of the Confederacy
by Dr. Robert NanDeventcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Is HURT AS FIRE TRUCK
AND STREET CAR COLLIDE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 4-Sixteen
persons were injured Sunday night
when hook and ladder truck colided
with a street ear at Eighth and Walnut
streets. Eight Of the injured were
truckmen. two newspaper reporters and
the Others We're passengers. Three
firemen were seriously injured utor-
naliJ The other thirteen were cut aud
hgpised painfully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
WIFE GONE, MAN TAKES
RAT POISON AND DIES

VALPARAISO. IND, Nov. i.-Wu-
lan Melt2, a prominent farmer Of
Crocker. this county. is dead after suf-
fcring terrible agony for four days
from taking most Of the contents of a
box 81 electric rat paste. lie was de
spondent because his wife had left him
and started suit FOR divorce lie left
I'VE children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
LAWYER SAYS HIS WIFE
HIT HIM WITH A STOVE

CHICAGO. Nov 4-AuRust +. Siehel.
an attorney, in answering his vire's di-
Norce complaint claimed the disuuc-
lion Of the most henpecked man in the
world. His wife hit him with stove.
1ae said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
one BANK gUYs ANOTHER

JACKSON. GA. Now 4 The Farmers
bank OF Jenkinsburg, has acquired the
Bank of Jenkinshurg from Smith n 18th
eridge OF Jackson. L. q. Benton IS pres
iaent Of the Farmers bank. which has
capital stock OF $4,000 a g. ChiidS is
cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
MAccAeEE rENr INSTITUTED.

JACKSON, GA, Nov. jackson tent.
80. 81, knights Of the Maceabees of the
World, has iust been instituted IN Jack
SON with al good many charter members.
The tent was instituted by state Com
maudor s. e. UHmrick uf atlanta. ana
District Ueput. u =. Aslrv. The order
viii nave quarters in tre Odl Fellows
haN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
STORE SAFE RLOA

STORE SAFE BLOWN AND ROBBED
CEDARTOWN. GA, Nov. 4-The store
OF w. Q. Hamriek < CO.. at Fish, nine
miles east of here, was burglarized Sat
urday night. The safe was blown open
and about $3.50 secured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
lOO |NSPECTS
-OST To LOCATE
BRIGADE
III let OF Staff Thinks Army's
Strength Should Be Gen.
traIized in South.
Continued From Page One.

Just what we have there and how m9ea
we need for the locating of brigade
Ny report viii be based an this visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
CRUSHED, TURKS
ASK POWERS To
HURRY PEACE
Fierce Fighting Continues in
Suburbs Of ConstantinopIe.
BuIgarS Press On.
Continued from Page One.

Second regiments fell upon the field,
either dead or wounded
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
Neumann-Parsons

John NJ. Parsons, foreman at The
ENTERPRISE office for the past two
years, and Miss Bertha Neumam of
Melrose. Mimi, but recently dining
room girl at the Jones Hotel were
married at the Methodist parsonage
lastSaturday afternoon at six O'Clock,
the Rev. G. E. Wharton officiating.
Miss Eta Geeting and Easton Nc
Moran attended the happy couple as
bridesmaid and best man respective
ly. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was enjoyed at the Jones Hot
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons have gone to
housekeeping on Cosner Street in a
cottage the groom had furnished and
ready for them, AS an evidence of
good will from their relatives and
friends, they were the recipients OF a
long list Of presents.
May they live happily lever after
ward" is the wish of many friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
Harlem Team Coming Next Sunday

Lovers of the national game Of
base ball will have a chance to wit
ness an exceptionally good game at
Malta's new park next Sunday after
noon at three o'clock, when Dodge II
Minugh's S fast Harlem team will play
a return game with our home team,
The game at Harlem two weeks ago
was hard fought from beginning to
end and Malta only won by two runs
so a hot contest can be looked for.
The Harlem boys will arrive on No.
4 Saturday evening and as a large
number of their lady friends will ac-
company the team, the Malta team
will entertain the visitors with y
grand ball at Eagles hall that eve
ming. Music will be furnished by
two members of the Malta team, as
sisted by Miss Leah Caselberg, pia-
mist. The committee in charge OF the
dance are Ray Gardner, Lew Smith,
H. A. Parker and Andrew Tweedie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20

Every one loves to see thrilling
play of intense action we'll presented.
A Texas Ranger which is to appear
In A Big Tent at Malta, Friday,
June %, is beautiful story of i'll
tense human interest. The dash of
dare devil bravery, the cunning of
the red skin, the startling surprises
as the story unfolds, the absolute
novelty of the plot, the ludicrous
and deliciously funny situation OF
the comedy. the absolute truthful
ness and natural happenings of the
story, by the hand of Fred j. Lester
who is justly celebrated as the great
est of all scenic producers and some
of his best scenic splendors are in
this play. The cheap, common,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
SUMMER SCHOOL AT HELENA

Students who failed in one or more
of the 9Th grade subjects or teachers
who need certificate in order to be
able to teach, still have chance,
for the Montana Wesleyan University
at Helena will offer four weeks Re-
view Course, commencing August
5th and lasting right up to the time
of the fall examinations that will
cover the ground most thoroughly
and there will be no more lost time
in which to forget. So successful
has this Summer School been that
not a single failure has been recorded
among those who took it and each
and everyone has the privilege of
sending their papers to the home
county superintendent for grading
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
REGULATION RELATIVE TO MORT
CAGES ON IRRIGATED LAND

G. F. Mater left Monday evening
for Havre where for a number of
weeks he will follow his old bust
ness-that of painting and paper
hanging.
Miss Annie Survant, who has been
attending school at the Visitation
Convent, st. Paul, reached home last
Thursday to spend the summer vaca~
tion in Malta.
In a letter to j. +. Murray, Rev.
Father Vermaat states that he will
be in Malta next Sunday and will
conduct services at Corpus Christi
church at the usual time.
Mrs. Homer F. Cox of Shelby ar
rived in our city Sunday and is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Campbell. She will prolong her stay
in Malta about ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. Perkins and two daughters of
Spokane, spent Monday with Mrs. A.
Lincoln Vaupel, and from Malta went
to Dodson, where they will visit Mrs.
Perkins daughter. Mrs. Dwight
Jones. Another daughter, Mrs.
II. z. Minnick, of Saco, will also be
visited later.
j. B. Grimsley, the father of the
Arkansas settlement at Sun Prairie,
forty miles south of Malta, was was
in town Tuesday and a pleasant
caller at this office. Mr.. Grimsley
states the settlers in that neighbor-
thousand acres sown to wheat, oats
and flax and that prospects for a
splendid crop could not be better.
County Assessor James Fox was
attending to some official business in
Malta last Thursday. Mr.. Fox took
advantage of the OCCASION to renew
old friendships, and he did not for
get to look in on The ENTERPRISE.
One Indication of the growth of the
county is evidenced by the increase
in the number of assessment blanks.
In 1909, 1000 was sufficient but now
1900 has been used and that number
was not quite enough.
Miss Bessie Duffy, who has been
teaching in the BIacl Coulee district
for tlfe past two months, closed her
school last Friday by giving an p'l-
tertainment in the evening ut the
school house. After the literary pro-
gram the people of the district gave a
dance and supper, the proceeds of
which will be used for the benefit of
the district. The affair was success
fully carried out and quite good
sum was realized. A number of
young people went from town. Miss
Duffy left for her home at Culbertson
Saturday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
Oh, You Great Big Potato!

You've heard of the Hotel Ryan,
of course. It's always headquarters
for Montana people in st. Paul who
desire the best accommodations.
It's manager, Walter A. Pocock,
was IN the party of northwestern
boosters that was here Friday, and he
was the only hotel man in the entire
party. What more, he's a booster
of the boosters, and a great believer
in Montana. He authorized Secre-
tary Shoemaker of the state fair to
announce a cash prize Of fifty dollars
in gold to be given the owner of the
biggest single potato exhibited at the
state fair this fall.
"Some persons may think it strange
for hotel man to come out on a de-
velopment trip, but l believe in
getting acquainted with my patrons
and with their country. 1t is the
northwest that gives me my trade.
and it is just mere courtesy for me to
visit them.
II had never before been west of
Grand Forks. Certainly should be
ashamed of. myself. 1 thought l
knew something about the northwest.
l didn't. hadn't the faintest con-
ception of what marvellous empire
it really is. Hundreds of Montan-
ians and residents of other north
western states stop at the Hotel Ry-
al when in St. Paul, and for a long
while they have been telling me about
their country. l owe them all an
apology. Instead Of overdrawing the
picture. none of them did it justice.
Helena Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
Automobiliousness.

"Over the hill to the Poor House,
I'm settin' a siZzlin' pace; I've mort
gagged the house for en- auto, and I'm
playin' it straight and place. There
are others we'll up in the runnin' but
Pm holdin. my own you bet. l can
see the top of the County farm. and
I'm going to get there yet. OF course,
| couldn't afford it (there are very
few who CAM but the family whined
about it and insisted wasn't man,
If l didn't get a six cylinder tonneau,
some tires and plugs, and 60 out and
speed on the highway with the Auto
mobilious bugs. So we plastered the
home with lien, the second I've had
you know. The first is for part OF
the purchase price and a few other
things owe.
Wife said it would be saving and
we'd soon pay for the machine, with
the difference between the car fare
bill and the cost of gasoline. Once
was known for my wisdom, my busi-
ness foresight was keen. but that was
before invested in an aid-to- bank
ruptcy-machine. Now others are
getting the rhino; their assets with
solvency shine, while I'm on the road
to the poor house-the home for the
INDECENT Mind. Whoopee! Clear the
way for I'm comin'-just passed a
bunch of my friends, all bent in the
same direction, where the road of the
scorcher ends. It's the pace of a
drunken sailor at the helm of rud
derless ship; over the hill to the poor
house. I'm hittin' a helluva clip
Unknown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
MALTA AND VICINITY-ALSO NEWS
OF OTHER TOWNS

Seeds. Seed Corn, Alfalfa, Cham
bers.
Tomato plants for sale. Mrs. j. A.
Ebaugh.
Pure Lard Oil at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Home talent play at Eagles Hall
July End.
Your shirt will be sure right if it's
Summit.
Shearer's supplies at Edwards &
McLellal 3.
Read the advt. of The Texas Rang
er In A Big Tent.
VIM. Mcclellan made a business trip
to Glasgow Tuesday.
Minnesota" branding paint at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Mattresses, Steel Couches, Beds
and bedding at Kilduff's.
Have you seen the new shoes, hats,
and gloves for men at Edwards s.
| " @
McLellan's?
County Surveyor Mann and a crew
Of men are doing some road surveying
in this locality this week.
VIM. Lusch was in town the latter
part of the week and made final proof
OH his homestead entry.
Round gold pin with inserted bar
containing three turquoises lost in
Malta Monday afternoon. Please
leave at this office.
A. /. Goodkind of Helena, while in
Malta the latter part of the week
gave Mrs. Max Sklower $500 as a do
b. NJ. Phillips spent the first of the
week in Malta and at the Strater
shearing plant where $4,000 of his
fathers sheep are being sheared.
The board of county commission
ers have appointed NJ. ID. Shafer to
succeed A. w. Murphy, who has
resigned as constable for Malta
township.
Miss Ruth Craven, the talented ac-
tress. so we'll known to the theater
goers of our city, is here and will
give her professional direction to the
staging of a pleasing three act dra-
ma, entitled "Facing the Music"
This amateur theatrical will be pre-
sented by home talent at Eagles Hall
Tuesday evening, July 2nd. The
play will be given for the benefit Of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles and
the cast of characters with the ex-
ception of Miss Craven, will be made
up of Malta people. Reserve that
evening for this rare treat, Go your
self and take your family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-20
and marking.

and marking.
Facing The Music" July 2nd, at
Eagles Hall.
The only place in Malta where
shaves are only Is cents. Look for
sign Shorty's Shop.
Honor Brand canned fruit, extra
fancy at Clanton 4 Brandon's. We
also have Giant Brand at 25c.
Buy the guaranteed Foot Lift Plow,-
Your money back if not satisfied.
Malta Mercantile Co., Agents.
A stitch in time saves mines, and a
cent invested in Hail Insurance with
Brockway saves twelve and one-halt
cents in case of loss by hail.