davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
EAGLES Convention At Baltimore

Baltimore. Md.-N early six thou
sand dollars in cash prizes will be
awarded visiting Eagles to the great
National Convention of the order IN
his city the week of August 4th
next, when from all indications the
greatest crowd of visitors that ever
assembled here will be royalty enter
tanned. A large fund is being raised
20 show everybody who comes here a
good time and the limit of famed
Maryland hospitality for that week
will be the sky. Baltimore Aerle
will not compete for any of the prizes
and every dollar of this fund will go
The visiting Eagles. The list and
amounts to be distributed is as
follows:
GRAND PRIZE LIST
1-For ae:ie located within $50 miles
Of Baltimore, having the largest num-
Der of members III parade. First
prize, $3.50; second prize, 500.
2-Tor aerie located further than
$50 miles from Baltimore, having the
largest number of members in parade.
First prize, $780, second prize, 5000;
third prize, 500,
3-For aerie making the greatest
aggregate mileage and having the
largest number of members in parade
First prize, $780, second prize, S75.
4-Foraerie making the best genera
appearance in parade. First prize,
5000; second prize, 800.
5-For aerie wearing most unique
uniforms in parade. First prize, 500;
second prize, $50.
s-For aerie bringing the largest
band over 100 miles to Baltimore
First prize, $3.50; second prize. $3.50
For aerie bringing the largest
band within 100 miles of Baltimore
First prize, $50; second prize, 500.
s--For aerie bringing the larges
fife and drum corps over 100 miles tt
Baltimore. First prize, 500: secont
prize, 500.
o-For aerie bringing the larges
fife and drum corps within 100 mile
of Baltimore. First prize, 500
second prize, $50. Conditions Bands
not to consist of less than rs uniform
ed men. No Baltimore bands o
bands from within 10 miles Of Balti
more eligible. Union bands only
Drum corps must consist of 20 o
more uniformed men,
1O-For tallest, shortest, oldest
youngest, fattest, leanest Eagle. 2n(
prize, S25.
Ito be divided among principa
I eatures, most beautifully decorate
automobile in floral parade, mos
unique characters. Most comica
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
SINCERITY Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

costumes, ETC., in carnival. Second
prize, $500.
12-Prizes donated by Grand Aerie
to be divided among degree teams for
eXampliiicatiou of ritual. Second
prize, s., $50
The program will include the gi-
gantic parade over five miles long,
with a hundred military bands in line,
the great carnival, with it's merry
masqueraders, a la the Mardi Gras in
New Orleans, q beautiful flo ral-arto-
mobile parade, a big sea food feast
and outing at one of the river side
parks, a great excursion down the
Chesapeake Bay on one of the fine
municipal steamers, receptions, auto
rides, trolley trips and piciics for
the ladies, to whom the Eagles will
turn over the handsome clubrooms
for their exclusive use, great band
concerts and contests at IT, c city
parks, together with a monster con-
cert 10y the massed bands, numbering
over 1000 musicians, together with
entertainment every minute night
and day. a special feature will be
the visit to Baltimore that week of a
squadron of United States Warships,
which will anchor in the harbor and
be open to visitors every day.
The convention is being better adj
vertised than any previously held
here and thousands of stickers are
being sent all over the country on
the mail of Baltimore merchants and
business men, announcing the event
The executive committee is com
posed of Messrs. j. Albert Cassidy
chairman; Joseph Askey, assistant
chairman; Albert Neuhahl, ex-otticlt
G. s. Flannery, treasurer; Paul j
Quinn, secretary; Edward Hirsch
director of publicity. and over q hun
dred others. Forty special com
mttees are hard at work getting
everything in shape for the monste'
gathering. "The more the merri err
will be the slogan convention week
and Baltimore will be "rhe City carr
Forgot All will be welcome in ;
broader meaning of the word thai
Lever before interpreted. Nv
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
NOTICE.

Lower Milk River Water Users As
ISOLATION Malta. Mont, March 10,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that. at a
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Lower Milk River Water Users
Association, held in Malta, Valley
County. State Of Montana, on March
10, 1918. an assessment of twenty-five
(25) cents per share was levied upon
each and every share of the subscribed
capital stock of the Association, pay
able to B. w. BrockwaY, the secre-
tary of said Association, at his office
in the town of Malta, Valley County
State of Montana, by each stock
holder, on or before such time as the
water shall be delivered to the land
represented by said stock.
b. W. Brockway, Sec'y.
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
Notice..

i Notice is hereby given, that unless
tie owner Of any male or female dog
within the limits of the Town Of
Malta shall register such animal with
the Town Marshal OIL or before the
First Day of May, 1918. and provide
such animal with a collar, on which
shall be the number of the Registry,
the Town Marshal will, as required
by the ordinances OF the Town Of
Malta, empound or kill suchsanimal.
The fees for registering a maless dog
is two dollars, and for q female dog,
five dollars.
Charles Wolfe. Town Marshall.
A. NJ. Olson, Night Watch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
Going Up

Hereafter we will charge fifty
dollars for every homestead location.
This raise in locating fee IS duet to the
difficulty of finding first-class half
section land, or such pieces as people
want who know what they want, and
is also for the purpose of enabling
curbstone locators without plats
checked up-to-date, or experience, to
live upon the gullibitity of strangers.
If you merely want hills, coulees and
rocks, you need not pay a locating
fee, as some people locate you fol
nothing.
We have three parties who want
good ACCOMPLISHMENTS for cash.
til SCHUsTER & STEVENS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
Additional Locals

Get your seeds early at Clanton &
Brandon's.
See Lyman Barnes at the First
National Bank for farm loans. 52tf
Seeded rasins 1Oc per package while
they last, at Clanton & Brandon's.
g. j. Moody of Poplar, was trans
acting business in Malta Tuesday.
Package raisins while they last at
1Oc per Id. at Clanton & Brandon's.
Adolph Lafond, Jr., has an ad in
this issue Of interest to horsemen.
b. II. Koke is making preparations
| to move his residence to the center Of
his lots.
For Sale :-Shel]ed corn only s1.2O
per hundred while it lasts. st. A. &
Oak. Elevator.
Alex Macarthur came in the first of
the week from Lovejoy and will spend
til summer in Malta.
j. b. Souch, of Langdon, n. d.,
arrived in the city Tueseay and will
j do the farm work on the Ray Watson
place this season.
Mts. Fred st. Hill and daughter,
Mona, returned yesterday from a
several weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Chicago.
There was a number of acres OF
winter wheat put in near Malta last
fall and with out an exception all are
reported as having stood the winter
fine and as coming ont in good shape
this spring.
Someone has taken 16 inch walk
ing pillow from my shed opposite thu
ell evator. The party taking it away
will please return it at once as | have
need of it.-David Sollenberger. 1wl
If you want Ford car this season
you better leave your order with III
on or before Mar. 80 as there is goinl
to be big shortage in Ford's thi
year. Think of it, every third car i
a Ford. Geo. W. Hewitt, agent.
Services will be held at the Metho
dist church next Sunday. Sabbath
school at 10 O'Clock. At eleven o.
clock the pastor will preach on tn
theme "Human and Divine Relation
hip" In the evening the service
will begin at eight O'Clock and tn
subject will be "Providential Care.
Everybody is cordially invited. q
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17

Boulder Springs, the most popular
and up-to-date health and pleasure
resort in the northwest. Will cure
rheumatism and all kindred diseases.
Special tickets on sale at all Great
Northern stations in Montana, at one
and one-third fare for the round trip.
European plan. Rooms $1.OO pei
day and up. Cafe charges reasonable.
Automobiles meet all trains. Send
for booklets. 52-1
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17

Strayed-Polled hereford bull, 2
years old, branded no on right should
er. $500 reward if returned to NAH
Ion Miller, Malta, Mont. 52-tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17

For Sale-Day-old Chicks and Eggs
for Matching. r. G. Rhode Island
Reds, r. G. White Leghorns. Write
for prices. Mrs. A. Elliot. 1m4s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

no dispatch should be sent over the
lines save such as related to the run
ming of the trains.
Promptly at o'clock the next
morning Mr.. Lincoln made his speech
in independence hall aSd raised the
flag. An hour later l met Mr.. Judd
and notified him of the arrangements
l had made during the night. 1t was
then agreed between us that Mr.. Lin
coin should, just before leaving Har-
risburg, withdraw to his room at the
hotel under pretense of indisposition,
and then slip away without the knowl-
edge of any Of his party save Mr.. Judd.
Mr.. Lincoln had insisted that none
should be acquainted with his secret
departure but Mrs. Lincoln. This he
said could not be avoided-as, other
wise, she would be very much excited
over his absence. 1 had just learned
that morning that General Scott and
Senator Seward had also discovered a
plot to assasstnate Mr.. Lincoln as he
passed through Baltimore, and had en-
ployed certain New York police Off
GERS 20 ferret out the same; that the
latter had found some evidence of
such a plot, but not so clearly out
lined as ours, and yet of sufficient
weight TO impress upon General Scott
and Senator Seward the danger TO Mr..
LincoIV if he persisted in carrying out
his published programme.
During the day arranged with
Mr.. FELTON,, the programme for the
passage through Baltimore and on to
Washington. This was that Captain
Burns, Mr.. Sanford's confidential
agent, H. s. Thayer, and Andrew VIM
should, at the proper time, cut the ne
| cessary telegraph wires, the same not
to be reunited till Mr.. Lincoln had
reached Washington; that In the ev.
ening, shortly before the departure OF
, the regular train from Philadelphia To
/ Washington, 1 was to send Mrs. War
ne. accompanied by George Dune OF
, Newark, y. J., TO engage two sections
the rear ones. IL possible-of the
through sleeping car to Washington
for a sick friend, while I myself, in
company with H. H. Kenney Esq, now
general superintendent Of the Phila
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore rail
road, was TO meet Mr. Lincoln with q
garbage at the West Philadelphia de
pot Of the Pennsylvania railroad, alc
convey him from there to the depot
Of the former road, so that none OF the
employees of thae road, with the exeep
| ton Of Messp< FELTON,. William
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

"Mr. Lincoln received me very kind
ly, and appeared to be as cool and free
from excitement as l ever saw him.
He wore an overcoat thrown loosely
about his shoulders, without inserting
his arms in the sleeves, and a black
kossuth hat, which, he told me, some
ardent supporter had presented to
him during the campaign. He took
seat with Mr.. Lamon and myself, Mr..
Kenney, the superintendent of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad, sharing the seat with the
driver overhead. AS it was too early
for us to approach the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore depot, Mr..
Kenney had the driver take us around
the city until it was just about time
to reach the depot five minutes after
the train was due to leave.
I'VE left the carriage at dark spot
short distance from the depot; and,
Mr.. Lamon keeping a little in the rear
of Mr.. Lincoln and myself, the latter
leaning upon my arm, and STOPPING
somewhat so as to diminish his height
as much as possible, we passed rapid
ly through the depot, entered the
sleeping car, and within two minutes
Mr.. Kenney, meanwhile, having de-
livered the package of valuable pa
pers to the conductor, John Litzen-
burg-the train was In motion, and
we were speeding along toward Bal
| timore None OF the party slept any.
I At Havre de Grace, on my return IN
side the car. after having been out to
see if my signals were all right, Mr..
Lincoln remarked: They say we are
at Havre de Grace, and are moving
along well. l understand we are on
| time
Although Mr.. Lincoln did aot sleep
lie was by no means restless. could
not then nor have l since been able to
understand how anyone, under like
circumstances, could have manifested
such complete mental composure and
cheerful spirits as he exhibited dur
ing the entire journey. On arriving
at the Baltimore & Ohio depot in Bal
timore we had wait of about half ar
hour. Here / again left the car, but
remained outside only long enough tc
satisfy myself that everything was al
right. II was now about 4 O'Clock
When returned everybody in the cal
seemed to be asleep but our party
Presently the train rolled out of the
depot, and we were at last bound fol-
Washington. All the night through
Mr.. Lincoln, being unable to sleep
had been telling US Jokes and stories
lof which he seemed to have an endless
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
/ from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as herald.
of advancing age. Gray hair, howevel
handsome it may be, makes q perso..
look old. We all know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
impression a youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
Hooking fit gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days time ?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmother
used q "Sage Tea" for Keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant, IT,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation Of Sage
combined with Sulphur and other valla-
bic remedies for dandruff, itching scalT
and thin, weak hair that is split at thf
ends or constantly coming out A fcE
applications Of this valuable renee
Will bring back the color, and in q shors
time 1t viii remove every trace Of dan
druf and greatly improve the grow Il
and appearance of the hair.
Get q fifty cent bottle from you,
druggist today, and notice the difference
IN your hair after a few days treat
ment All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money viii be refunded il
the remedy Is not exactly as represented.
Special agents. Harper House phar
macy. 18th St and End Ave.-(Adver
usemenp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
store, in a voice SO low no one heard

store, in a voice so low no one heard
him but Lamon and me.
"At the depot, awaiting us as the
train rolled in, were Mr.. Washburne
of Illinois and Senator Seward. We
then proceeded at once to Wizards
hotel.
"At Mr.. Lincoln's suggestion re-
turned to Baltimore that afternoon
for the purpose of learning whether
those who sought his life in that city
might not amend their plot so as to at
temp to destroy him on the day Of
his Inauguration, and accordingly re-
maineG there till after the latter event
had taken place"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

important traveller who was to pass
over their line. Mr.. FELTON, arranged
for the detention of the train a short
time by instructing the conductor that
the train should not leave the depot I'm
til he received a package from him,
FELTON,, addressed to e. J. Allen (the
name under which l went in the na-
tional capitaD at Wizards hotel,
Washington, which package he should
Stearns, the general superintendent
and Kenney should know aught of the
hand to the conductor Of the Baltimore
& Ohio train for delivery in Washing
ton. OF course the package contain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Balloons and Oysters,

A liking for oysters is supposed to In
dictate somewhat advanced gustatory
taste, and yet. according to book en-
titled "Monkeyfolk In South Africa"
by F. w. Fitzsimons, balloons share
this prediction with gormands She'll
fish of all kinds are welcome food
to them. and troops of balloons often
make excursions to the seaside to get
these salty delicacies. opening the
shells either with their strong T. \ IN or
by striking them on the rocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
A Story With a Moral.

Here is little story with moral.
A young man who was known among
his fellow workers as somewhat of a
prevaricator. did not appear one day
at his desk. He sent letter. how
ever, to the manager announcing that
his absence was caused by one of his
children having scarlet fever. He got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

IN reply a note which gave him two
the manager sympathetically explain
ing that he feared the contagion might
spread into the homes of some of the,
other employees.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Painless Suruery,

Surgery cannot be said to be entirely
painless until the doctor uses an an
aesthetic when presenting his BILL
Washington Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

provided that none but trusty opera
tors were to be at the wires, and that
no dispatch should be sent over the
lines save such as related to the run
ming of the trains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

ed nothing but a lot of unimportant
papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
DEEDS of HER0ISM.
In Connection with the Rescue Of tn
Balmes' Passengers.

New York, Nov. 19.-Three names
stood out conspicuOusly in the stories
of bravery today told when the Gu
nard liner Pannonia brought to port
the passengers rescued from the
burned Spanish steamer BalmeA Cap
tain Juan Ruiz of the Balmes spent
practically Ave days without sleep
while he and his men held the flames
in check and guided their ship safely
into the harbor of st. Georges, Ber-
muda.
Innocencio " Michairla, the wire
less operator. sent the messages that
brought the Pannonia. He was on
duty without rest, to translate the
messages received from the rescuing
ship. Nicholas Arbornias, q mechanic
from the Canary Islands. was the man
who led the passengers into the blaz-
ing hold Of the Balmes last Thursday
after the crew was exhausted and
ready to give up the fight.
Discovered by Passengers.
The passengers themselves first dis
covered the fire. Some Of US noticed
smoke coming through the grating
Of our cabin" said Arbornias. I'VE
told the officers. They opened hold
No. I, and the smoke that rushed up
made them quickly close it again and
batten it down. They cut six holes in
hose through
The passengers numbered II men
and 80 women and children. Most of
them came from Cuba, and all were
bound for ports in Spain. They will
be sent to their destination by an
early boat.
Keep your matches tight shut:
keep pumping in water and go ahead
full speed" was the advice Captain
Capper of the Pannonia wirelessed to
the Balmes after the Pannonia came
to the rescue. II think they must
have sat on the safety valve" said
Captain Capper today, for the
Balmes on the run to Bermuda made
at times eleven knots an hour
It was Lot until the pumps Of the
Balmes became choked and Captain
Ruiz feared the fire would get the up
per hand. that he accepted the Pan
nonfa's offer to take OF his passen-
gers.
They came aboard like sacks of
-FOUR said one of the Pannonia's Of
ficers. I'VE had made every prepar-
alton. The decks were so heaped
with food and hot drinks they looked
like COney Island"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS, RESINOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Md, July 10. 1913
About twenty years ago both my legs
began to itch from ankle to knee. Lit
tie pimples came out that looked very
much like heat The itching and burn
ing was something terrible. I would
start to scratch and could. not stop. I
would even scratch through the skin
and that of course would leave sore
which I was compelled to bandage.
II tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not a particle
of benef1t-no more than If the treat
ments were cold water. I then began
to have very little faith in anything
and Of course could do nothing but
scratch away. After suffering con-
stantly for twenty years, a friend rec
commended Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. From the very first appIi-
cation. found relief, and was entirely
cured in ten days. The itching and
singing sensations have ceased and
my skin Is as smooth as child's.''
(Signed) Charles Warner. 1928 N.
Stricken St.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
in the country sells Resinol Soap
(25c.), and Resinol Ointment (50c.
and $1.00). Avoid limitations OF
.ssubstitutes'' which few unscrupu-
lous dealers offer. For free trial, write
to Dept 2s-R. Resinol. Baltimore. aid.
ADV. ssS4 t 9 &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19

ton as a fast aggregation. A curtain
raiser" will be played before the game
by Silver Lake high school and the
Cathedral club of Topeka
C. G. Elliott, 909 Quincy street. was
arrested Tuesday afternoon by Police
officer Cook on the charge Of exceed
ing the eight mile speed limit In busi-
ness district. Elliott turned the cor
ner of Eighth and Kansas avenue at
a terrific speed, according to bystano-
ers He denied it at the time OF his
arrest and will plead not guilty in po-
lice court.
CITY Detective Charles Lyle has his
troubles. This morning he was sent
to an address in West Topeka where
complaint had been made charging
chickens running wild. The detective
visited the place and wis informed by
the occupant that a neighbor nao
chickens ont of pens and that the neigh
Dor should also be notified. The omcei
had to notify eight persons about the
violations in order to keep his peace
with the citizens.
Word has been received here OF an
accident to F. H. Wright, contractor
of Oklahoma City, which may result
in his death. Mr.. Wright and three
other men started from Oklahoma City
to Topeka in a motor car and while
on the way the motor car went ovel
a high bank, overturning and injurine
Mr.. Wright. He is not expected to re-
cover Mr.. Wright is well known II
Topeka He visits often in this city and
formerly lived here.
A meal ticket was the basis for
case in the court of Topeka. A. w
Bradshaw, proprietor of the Bon Tor
restaurant, took advantage Of new
1913 law wherein obtaining board un-
der false pretenses is made a misdemea'
:, nor. Thomas w. Newman, carpenter
on the Santa Fe payroll, was brought
before Judge Carver, charged will
securing an oblong square, good for 3
| worth of food, and not paying for 1t
The ticket was receipted, but not sign
ed. The Judge dismissed the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
SNAP SHOTS
At HOME NEWS.

Order Banquet Flour and you will
never be satisfied with any other.-Adv.
The Polk School Tigers defeated the
Garfield school team Tuesday at foot
ball, ~ to 6. The back field OF the
Tigers did fine work.
The United States district attorneys
office is busy this week preparing for
the Topeka term of federal court which
convenes here Monday.
A horse and buggy stolen from Ed
Robinette, Third and jackson, Monday
night, caused the police department
some worry this week. The horse was
located Tuesday afternoon in North
Topeka by City Detective Charles Lytle
and the buggy was found later by Po-
lice Officer Ferguson.
Reports from Usage City state that
Usage will fight hard against the
heavier Topeka high school team Sat
urday. Although much lighter than
Topeka. the visitors have the reputa-