davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
POWERS BACK UP BALKANS.
Assurances Given that Turks viii
Give I'D Thrnce.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Aug. 9.-Assurances
were given to the Bulgarian government
today by the powers that they would
serve Turkey with an uItimatum, calling
for the evacuation Of Thrace, which in
cludes Adrianople. Doubt is growing
here whether peace in the Balkans will
be lasting. Bulgaria and Montenegro
are dissatisfied with the result of the
war. while Turkey will probably seize
any pretext to resume hostilities. There
is a strong revolutionary party in Al
bania which will keep the standing army
busy.
Athens, Aug. 9.-Premier venizelos, of
Greece, was today decorated by King
Constantine with the grand cross of the
Order of Our Savior for his valuable
services to Greece during the Balkan
wars.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
DON'T LOOK FURTHER-5BELLOws GUAR
snteed vacuum cleaner; beautiful mahogany finish.
To agents. 275: combination. $50. PANAMA
COMPANY. is 8. La Sale ST.. Chicago.
LADY AGENTS, s. DAILY: ARTICLE SELLS on
sight. send foS circular. CLARIssA HARLOWE.
rs w. Thompson ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

George stensel, ssaford. Dsl.. has {
hsu which kills and eats spssrowk
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
HELP WANTED.

0G1S WAN16U.
wANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
uPhSsitS john aGe salH4R AlHRy a ss'mssn is 81
WANTED : SEVERAL FIRsT-CLAss
ornamental iron workers; hours a
day; steady employment. SOPER q
MeDoNALp. sls Main st. sw.
wANTED-YoUNG MEN FOR SALES
work In Philadelphia and other nearby
cities: good salary or salary and COM
mission; good references required. and
men must work hard six days per week;
others need not apply. A. Y. POLHAMUS,
Room 2ol. Abbott Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
wANTED-GOOD, LIVE MEN FOR SALES
work In Maryland and Virginia, By large corpota-
tfoo; salary and expenses or salary commission and
expenses Fine Opportunity for ambitious clerks of
salesmen wishing TO sst ahead. also for men in
retail business desirous Of disseminating same; mnst
gfve reference; none but willing to work six
days week need apply. Address
A. z. PoLHAMUs.
Room 81. Abbott Building Philadelphia, Pa
BRICKLAYERs WANTED-FAYETTE,
National Bank. Lexington. KY: 1s-slyfy
RAN, care George A. Fuller Company,
Lexington. Ky.
STOP MAKING OTHER PEOPLE
rich. Start q mail order business Of
your own and earn $50 to $50 . week. /
made 5000 the first five years with q
year. Began with IS. No natter where you
live I win show you how to start small
IN your own homo. in spare time. even
sngsa ssngsa at first. Expsrience unnece,sary.
let. II tells how I can help you. HEA.
COCK. A 6fS3, Lockport. NJ Z.
TYPIsT-YoUNG LADY; HIGH SCHOOL
graduate preferred. Address BOX 15s.
Herald office.
WANTED-A MAID AT 7Os MAssA-
chuseits Ave. ne.
WOMEN 10 MAKE SILK BOWS AT HOME;
sample Of work and full instruction. 10 l. J.
MARSHALL CO.. Lisbon Falls, Maine.
MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED - SEVERAL LADIES AND
gentlemen to prepare for place in ac-
tive moving picture and dramatic COM
panies. Call at Sll Grant Place NV, after
. 2. m. Monday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wANTED-sECOND TRUST OF N.5oo
on good security: one year. BOX d. F..
Herald.
wANTED-FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS: WILL
pay you best cash prices Call at your convenience.
AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE. as = g. NJ.
phoue Main-f1N
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RAISE CAPITAL; BEST METHODS;
corporations organized and promoted
everywhere: collections. u. s. LEGAL
SO Bond Bldg.
BE LOAN BRoKER-NO INVESTMENT:
only brains and integrity Necessary for large re
turns: fire Particular. CHICAGO BROKERAGE
CO.. 20 Sheridan Road. Chicago.
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS WITH
80 to s.co; big money; quick returns; REPRESENTA-
tives wanted Addrrss Dr.. Thacher. Republic, Wash.
CAN YOU LIVE ON THE INCOME
from sI00? Yes, IL 1t had been invested
in a certain way. Try this. the most
promising ''industriaT' the world has
ever known: not advertised. Call at i8
Fifteenth St. Room 2oi, or phone Main
L. for appointment.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
roR sA1E-REAL ESTATE.

NINE ROOM 3-STORY BRICK DWELL
ing. better than new: worth 6,700; will
sell for 81 800 subject to trust OF s, 500; no
commissions. OWNER, Box 157 Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

3-STORY HOUSE IN MOUNT
Pleasant; gas and electric lights
excellent condition: will exchange
for unincumbered farm. BOX 38,
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
DRAWING.

= LEARN TO DRAW.
illustrators make big mnoey. Day ano
k<f9 evening classes IN Illustrating. Cartoon
ing, and Designing Information and
R booklet On request. WASHINGTON
" SCHOOL or ART, VIII q, ChandIee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
$ttccert}ty Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Mr.. George Morgan, cattleman, OF
Phillips, WAS transacting business at
Malta on Monday.
Chas. Peterson was up the first of
the week from Glasgow attending to
business matters in this city.
Mrs. Conney of Crank Forks, n d.,
was here over Sunday visiting with
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Powell.
Attorney John Tressler spent cou-
pie of days the latter part of last
week on Lake Bowdoin helping get a
few ducks for the big feed there Sat
urday night.
A new restaurant operated by j
Kahn & Co. will open Saturday in the
building recently vacated by the Col
den Rule store. 1t will be known as
the Parlor cafe, and open day and
night.
Roman Gerber, living north OF
town, is laid up with very painful
leg Saturday while attempting tC
crank his gas tractor it backfired and
the crank came around striking him
just below the knee. 1t is thought
the bone was injured.
AS | am getting too old to ranch
| longer and not caring to live alone
| have decided to sell my property west
| of town. 1t is q good farm of 16l
acres with so acres under the ditch
and abundance OF good range. If yol
are interested call and see this place
) miles west of town. Z. b. Riley.
! L. l.. Wilson had the misfortune tx
get one of his hands so badl y crush et
the latter part Of last week while a
work ON the drag line east of tow
that the thumb had to be amputated
/ He was brought to town and Drs
Clay and Hamilton performed Thu
operation. There was a time tina
J it was thought that the entire hanC
would have to be taken off, but i
nothing more develops the rest Of tn
hand can can be saved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18

b. M. Phillips left for Chicago last
Friday to consult an eye specialist
Adolph LaFond, Jr., and son were
in attendance at the Chinook fair
yesterday.
"A Regiment of Two" a two
reel comedy, at the Crpheun
Thursday night.
Reports from the Blaine County
fair at Chinook state that Chas.
w Olfe's running mares are not win
ming the money there that they did at
Glasgow.
Mrs. Louis Peterson was brought
down from Wagner the first of the
week and taken to the Ebaugh hos
pital where she is in a very serious
condition..
Nick Schmitz captured the second
prize with his Percheron at Glasgow
fair last week and we heard several
express All opinion that he should
have been awarded the first prize.
Yesterday about noon the house
occupied by John Sawyer and wife in
the south part of the town caught fire
and before assistance could arrive
the entire building was in flames.
The flames spread so rapidly that it
was impossible to save anything in
the building, and Mrs. Sawyer had
hardly time to get out herself. We
understand the loss will amount to
something like 800. The citizens
had hard work to save the two build
ings next to the Sawyer house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
Additional Locals

Get your binding Irvine at E. j
Z unison& Sons.
Good oats at the elevator for $1.2;
per hundred while they last.
Good winter wheat seed for sale at
she st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator.
st. Mary's Guild will meet with
Miss Mabel Tucker w ednesday after
u ooll, September oath.
The Floweree Cattle Co. ship about
forty cars of beef cattle from this
point to Chicago today. This is the
second big shipment this company
has made this fall.
Deputy Sheriff Cassidy returned the
latter part of last week from Glasgow
where he has been assisting in the
work at the sheriff's Office since the
opening Of the Fort Peck reservation
NJ ISIS Iris Ilorr, of Gold Stone
Mont, is here this week on L visit tt
her friend Miss Helen Caselberg. Sh1
is on her way to Glenn L In, n, Oak.
where she Will teach school thi!
winter.
Next Saturday is the last day of til,
registration for the Fort Peck land
and the number registered is far be
low What was eNpec ed, and at al
four OF the registering points ther
was not enough business to have keep
she notaries at one place busy. Til,
chances for those who did register i
good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
Along The Alkalai.

Miss Laura Link is attending
school in Malta.
Miss Christine Levaie has left for
Great Falls where she will attend
school this winter.
Gilbert OIerud is back from Kim
dred, ND, for a short stay on his
ranch. He was in Helena last week.
Floyd Jones who has had a severe
case of blood-poisoning III his hand
contracted while at work Oh a thresh-
ing machine, is slowly improving.
Mrs. David Link returned last Fri
day night from the Little Rockies
where she has spent the summer at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Ebaugh.
A prairie fire was started Saturday
last by a steam threshing rig and as
the wind was blowing 60 miles an
hour it did not take long for it to as
sumo serious proportions. Some hay
belonging to Ed Eskelson was de-
stroyed and it required hard fighting
to save several small shacks, owned
by non-residents. About Is men gath
cred and prevented the fire from CROSS
ing the creek and finally putting it
out at the junction Of West and Main
Alkalai. The old Partridge ranch,
long a landmark, is still a smok ing
heap of ruins.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
...# Sold only by
j. f. MURRAY
REXALL STORE

The Trafton-DOrr Co. are making
their daily rounds in brand new
delivery wagon.
Mrs. Cllas. Whitcomb of Helena, is
a guest at the home of NJ rs. Harry
Cosner this week.
Mrs. Townsend returned the first of
the week from an extended visit with
relatives in the country.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bill-see
their ADVERT sement and guarantee.
If you enjoy a good laugh don't
miss seeing "a Regiment of Two."
at the Orpaeur1, Thursday night.
VIM. Dunbar came down from
Whitewater last Saturday and went
up the line on Monday to Great Falls
and LeWistown to transact business.
Adolph LaTond, ,)r., has q tele-
! phone in his farm residence and any
night you feel like talking jnst call
! him out of bed, the colder the night
the better he will like it.
! Ole Olson departed yesterday for
Oldham, S. d., where he will spend a
month or so with friends and rela-
tves and if we are not mistaken in
the signs he will bring a relative back
with him in the person of a bride.
The dance at the club house Satur-
day night was a success in every par
ticular and thorough good time was
enjoyed by those present, the music
furnished by Mr.. Primeau and Mr..
Mater being up to the standard. Pre-.
ceding the dance a duck dinner was
served by Mrs. Mater and there is II o
use trying to make the type behave
well enough to do this good lady JUS
tice. About the only way we know
for one to fully appreciate one of her
dinners is to 60 down there, and after
you have gone a round with two OIL
three of her roast ducks if you are
not satisfied go jump in the lake. A
fellow who cannot eat ducks there
and enjoy them should be where they
don't eat ducks.
Public Sale.-I, the undersigned,
will sell at public auction without re.
serve at the Powell livery barn in
Malta Oh Saturday, Sept. 27, common
cling at O'Clock pm, the following.
described property: 30 head of hOr.
SEES, consisting of five mares, aged
from to 10 years, weight from ,O5(
to l 200; two tWo-year-old stud colts
one a seyen-eightls Percheron and
the other a one-half Belgian; twenty
three head of geldings, all in gooC
working shape. Five road wagons
one steel water tank, five grading
ploWs, twenty sets double harness
three sets of single harness, two sets
of double driving harness, eight
Fresnos, four Slip scrapers, one
range, and other articles too numer
Gus to mention. Terms: ALI sums OF
ten dollars and under, cash; over thai
amount, six months time will be
given on notes with approved secur
ity. 5 per cent. discount for cash
No property to be removed until set
tied for. T.. Wienecke, Auctioneer.
j. w. Hill, owner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18

Wanted-To rent two rooms. In
quire at this office. 1W23p
Dudley Jones was down from Dod-
son yesterday attending to business
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
MADERO WAS MURDERED
IN PALACE, SAYS ALCALDE
Mexico City Publisher Declares
Vice President Suarez Was
Strangled.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Col.
Manuel Blanche Alcalde. publisher OF the
New Era, Mexico City newspaper, gen.
orally regarded as the mouthpiece of the
late President Madero's administration,
has arrived here. with the assertion that
he lis in a position to prove that Madero
was shot to death and that vice Presl-
dent Suarez was strangled in the Ma
tional Palace the night of February y,
and their bodies taken to the prison in an
automobile.
1.-The reported assault by the guard,
said Alcalde, was merely a farcical ruse
and a part OF the plot. If the automobile
was fired upon the guards were only
pouring lead into the dead bodies of the
president and vice president, who were
murdered in the palace hours before
Col. AIcalde described himself as an in
innate friend of Madero His mission in
this country, he said would be to expose
the plot which brought about the Diaz
uprising and the deaths of Madero and
SuareZ
Col Alcalde was positive in his asser-
ton that Nine. Madero had told him
that there was no hope for her husband.
basing this fear on an interview she had
with Ambassador Wilson the afternoon
of February %.
"Mme Madero and Nine. Suarez went
together to the ambassador to implore
him to intercede for their husbands
lives" he said. Il saw them when they
left the embassy, and they told me there
was no hope. They said Ambassador
that the president and vice president
would be executed, as the Huertistas re-
parded their death as necessary for the
good Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
HIGH-PRICED STEPPERS.
Edward Mclean Buys Three Noted
Horses, Paying $4,000.

Edward B. Mclean of Washington has
purchased for $4,000 the three high-step-
ping horses, Nala, Lady Dilham and Ele-
CANT Dilham, winners of many prizes.
from Joseph w. Hartman of New York.
according to an announcement made TODAY
in New York. 1t is expected that the
horses will be exhibited at the National
Capital horse show here in May
The three horses have won scores of
blue ribbons. championship prizes and
challenge cups at the leading American
horse shows. 1T is declared. Nala is a
trotting-bred stallion. He has won the
championship Of the national horse show
four times. Lady Dilham and Elegant
Dilham are hackneys, sister and brother.
The former has twice won the champion
ship at thhe national horse show.
The horses are now in Florida, and are
to be SHIPPED to Washington at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
OFFICERS ARE PLEASED.
Showing Made by Aeroboats on Gu
antanamo Bay Satisfactory.

Officers of the United States fleet sta
toned at Guantanamo have expressed
themselves as being greatly pleased with
the showing made by the aeroboat and
the hydro aeroplanes at the winter camp
on Guantanamo bay. The opinion has
been expressed that the showing made
will have a material effect on the atti-
tude of Congress toward naval aviation
during the coming session. Several men,
bers of the appropriation committees i'm
Congress have been given rides during
visits to the camp.
The naval aviators have been doing
some good flying according 10 reports
received at the Navy Department. Be-
sides the members of Congress who have
been carried several young officers of the
fleet have received instruction In addi-
ton to their other duties. Among others
who took rides in the aerial machines
were Rear Admiral G. MGR. Winslow,
commander of the first division of the
Atlantic fleet. He rode for fourteen min
utes at a height of 5T5 feet with Lieut..
Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
DISCUSS PUBLIC GOLF LINKS.
Chamber of Commerce Committeeman
to Consider Their Advisabilitv :

The advisability of urging the establish
ment Of public golf links in this city will
be considered by a special committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce. composed of
r. P. Andrews, Chairman A. B. Lyon.
John L. Weaver, E. B. Dean and Guy w.
A. Camp. at meeting to be held at s
o clock tonight, at the chamber
The committee has collected data from
cities which maintain public golf courses
Boston. New York and Des Moines, Poto-
mac Park has been suggested as the site
of the links, but because of the lack of
hills and natural hazards it is not deemed
desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
EXPECT EARLY FLY CROP
Westinghouse Advised to at
Once Begin Warfare
on Pests.

That an early season fly crop is to be
| one of the results of the mild weather
which Washington has experienced all
winter is the belief of officials of the Dis
trict of Columbia health department and
Col. w. c. Haskell. superintendent of
| weights. measures and markets. The
pests, in fact, already have begun to ap-
pear in considerable numbers and the
local government officials are considering
plans for holding their development in
check.
Col. Haskell has issued instructions to
the officials in charge of the District mar
kets to make preparations at once for
combating the fly menace. Through the
efforts of the weights, measures and mar
kets superintendent millions of the dis
ease-spreaders were prevented from gain
ing entrance to the markets last summer
That householders begin at once to
make a determined warfare on the fly
is the suggestion of Health Officer Wood
ward. 1t is pointed out by DIR. Wood
ward that each fly destroyed now will
mean the prevention of the development
of millions of descendants of the insect
later in the season. There is no other
time in the year when a campaign of
this character produces as effective re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
DETECTIVE DISPOSAL
| Of REFUSE A PROBLEM
Commissioner Harding Ex-
pected to Aid Greatly in I'M
proving Sanitary Conditions.

| One of the results expected of Wash
| ngton's second annual cleanup cam
paign. which Is to begin April IA, will be
the making of a determined effort by the
District of Columbia Commissioners to
| provide for effective disposal as posi-
BILE of all waste material collected within
the District.
/ The Commissioners already have given
consideration to this problem, going so
far as to include in their latest estimates
an item for the employment of a sanitary
engineer to investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of
establishing here garbage and refuse
disposal plant. The item did not find its
way into the appropriation act.
Engineer Commissioner Harding. who
put in several years at Panama prior to
| his being transferred recently to Wash
ington. is familiar with the methods that
We're employed to make the Canal Zone
! sanitary. and his knowledge is expected
/ to be of great help in improving health
conditions in the National Capital.
Harding Is Interested.
/ The new engineer official already has
/ begun to manifest an interest in the city s
| sanitary regulations. and it is assured
that he intends to investigate the matter
| thoroughly, SO that any changes which
may be deemed necessary can be recon-
mended to Congress.
| Refuse is handled at present under sep
arate contracts. which do not expire until
June 80. 1915. That the municipality take
over this work upon the termination of
the contracts is a recommendation that
the District Commissioners are consider
| ing.
! held tomorrow between w. H. Richard
son, chairman of the clean city commit
tee and Col. Harding. relative to the
plans for the cleanup week in April.
The latter has expressed his desire to
assist in the movement. as have Com
missoners Rudolph and Johnston and
the heads of several departments of the
District government, including Health Of
ficer Woodward, J. w. Paxton, superin-
tendent of the street cleaning depart
ment; Maj. Sylvester, superintendent of
police. and E. S. Martini supervisor of
Fairgrounds.
Waiting on Citizens.
Until replies have been received from
the various ~citizens associations which
have been asked to supervise the cam
paign in the territories over which they
have jurisdiction little will be done in
the way of completing arrangements for
the big sanitary undertaking. Probably
two or three weeks will be required to
put the finishing touches to the plans
Boy Scouts and children of the public
schools will be a big factor in the cru
SADIE this year. DR.. William M. David
son. superintendent of public schools, has
assured the committee of his desire to
assist in every way.
Approval of the decision to wage a Sec
ond sanitary campaign is general, and
the committee is confident that the CO.
operation to be extended will be such as
to produce results of great benefit to the
health interests of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Court Decision Awaited.

Third Assistant Postmaster General A
NJ. Dockery has issued a general circular
to postmasters to the effect that since
the Supreme Court of the United States
has issued an order restraining the Post
master General from enforcing the provi
sions of the law respecting semi a nnua
statements by newspapers concernins
their ownership, management, circuiat ton
etc, 1t has been determined by the de
partment to take no further action in tn,
matter until the court shall have rendered
it's decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

The February term of the Spotsyivania
county, Va, circuit court. which adj
journed Saturday, was one of the longest
for many years. having been in session
since February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

The Baptist congregation of Charles
Town. w. Va. will build a new church,
which will cost about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Don't w ait

For Spring TO come. but begin TO build UP your
system now by cleansing your blood OF those
impurities that have accumulated in it during
the winter.
To build up the system now will help you
through the sudden changes OF weather at this
season and very likely you from serious
sickness later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Cumberland Nd, stereotypers met
Wednesday night al Trades Council Hall
and organized Union No. i15. Interna-
tional Stereotypers and F,lectrotypers.