davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
He'll Probably Give 1t Up.

Will Prof Walter Dill Scott or
some other eminent psychologist ex-
plain why a strong-minded, able-bod-
led citizen will lie awake in state
of semi-freezing for hours, enduring
the slow torture, rather than get IN
In the full strength of the cold Tor
two minutes while getting another
blanket?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
$5mcerttaty Clothe@
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Ed. White was home again Tuesday.
When in need Of hardware go to
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Fred O. Hanson and bride have ar
rived in this city from Iowa.
Selling all lines at the one expense,
klldutf can save you money.
"Keen kutter' stands for perfec-
ton in tool making. For sale by Ed
wards & Mcclellan.
James Murray made business
trip to Havre the first Of the week.
Buy a new sweater-all sizes and
prices at Edwards & McLellan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce have returned
TO this city from Butte.
Very complete stock of all kinds
OF hardware and granite ware. See
kiIdulr
St. Mary's Guild meets with Mrs:
Ed. White, Wednesday afternoon
Jan %, 1918,
Hats, caps, gloves and mlttens at
Edwards K McLellan's.
Mrs. Bertha Hardy visited Malta
friends this week, She left last eve
ming for Spokane.
Sure satisfaction at a sane price
Florshpim shoes at Edwards 4 Nc
Lellan's.
Dick Johnson. the abstractman,
of Glasgow was pleasant caller in
Malta Sunday.
The call of comfort-I4eader shirts
and underwear at Edwards & Nc
I.ellan's.
Miss Ina Beasley, formerly OF
Malta, and MIR. Fred Billiams were
married New Years day at Salem,
Missouri.
In fabric, fit and fashion our CLOTH
ing for men is the BEST Edwards 4
Mcclellan.
If "Montaua Bill' had only signed
his or her name to that poem sent to
this Office yesterday we might have
published same.
For Sale Three head of good,
gentle well-broken work horses. Also
would like to winter about 60 head
of cattle. P. Te,rault, OH Beave,
creek
Parties sending in items of news OF
communications for publication vii
please sign their names, not nee
essarily for publication bnt as 9
guarantee of good faith.
The regular meeting of the Malts
Music Club was held last evening u
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A
Parker and a very enjoyable tim
was had by those present. The clu)
NOW has a membership Of fifteen.
lG Sttl iSNo vas lCSClN tAl Ill III
city Monday of the death OF Mrs. ( +
l.. Whitmore, which occurred ia
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Whit
more and Two sons were with he
when she died.
Winston Bros. the Minneapo)i
con tractors, are unloading their sup
plies at Woodbridge, east of this city
and hauling them across Bowdoi
Like on the ice to The big cut wher
they viii soon be ready for work.
Mrs. C. G. Whitney and daugthe
arrived from Glasgow Sunday. I'll
Whitneys have been fortunate
securing vacant cottage i'll tt
southwest part of the city near job
Survant's residence.
Several car loads of wagons ar
supplies for White Bros, of Bots
Idaho, who have one ofthe contrac
on the big ditch, were unloaded he
The past week. They will cor
mence operations about March frs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Sins of the Mothers.

Discovery that the hobble skirt was
In vogue just 5000 years ago, prompts
one to be belief that the sins OF the
mothers shall be visited upon the
children of the nine hundred ana
ninety-ninth generation. - Amarillo
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Several car loads of wagons and
supplies for White Bros, of Boise,
Idaho, who have one ofthe contracts
on the big ditch, were unloaded here
the past week. They will COM
mence operations about March first.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Mrs. C. G. Whitney and daughter
arrived from Glasgow Sunday. The
Whitneys have been fortunate in
securing a vacant cottage in the
southwest part of the city near John
Survant's residence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
''BOYGHT AND PAID FOR"

After some of the. amateur attempts a. play writing which have recently been submitted, George Broalhurst's new play, Fought and Paid For which will be seen. at the Ells The ater Monday, January 13, comes as a welcome relief.
 Here is the production of skilled dl amatist who, lauging popula" ap- peal to a nicety, and tells a story that is sure 10 win big popular sue cess, employs the resources of the theatre with facility and authority in the davelopment of his t3eme.
 There is the necessary appeal to the emotions that w H. fill the the ater at matinees with the gentler sex enjoying the privilege of weeping in 10 their little squares of linen and lace. There is abounding comedy for the sterner sex, and there s strong scene repulsive enough to start the discussion, should the young per son take har parents to t2is play?'
 Yes, there is every elemen of the big hit in Bought and Paid For
 According to the stage fashions, telephone girls will be much n vogue his season. There is one in Be,as cos production of "The Woman MT. Broadhurst gives us another in Fought and Paid For
 She marries millionaire whom she does not really love- sAe re- spccts h m. lnciden, ally, Ter mar miage makes things easier for her sister and brother-in-lMN and thei'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
# 4 j. + j. + ss + # + !. I 4 T. i.
"Prince of pilsen."

Frequent repetitions of the PiXley and Luder musical eomely "The Prince of Pilsen" have not du.led the point of it's humor nor lessened popu- lar appreciation of it's tuneful airs and poetic lyrics; hence it's return to the Elks Theater Monday, Jan. 20 req
 sonably may be expected to furnish the customary succession of pleased and enthusiastic audiences. It has much to commend it to popularity: weath of melody and harmony sat 0 a story in which romance and humor play equal parts; it is clothed in fitting sarniture of scenic and cos chosen to give best expression to the variant moods of it's characters, and the work of its principals is supple mented Ey the effort of chorus con- tingents in which excellent voices are allied to pleasing personalities. Jess Dandy continues as Hans Wagner, the Cincinnati Alderman, whose surpris ing adventures make holiday for Nice. Arthur Hull plays the part oi the Pr nee ana Fred Lyon is the manly young naval officer. l!-ottie Kendall is the coquettish widow; Nor ma Brown. Eleanor Doherty, Bobby Woolsey, Mary E. Murrey, Campbell Duncan and Dorothy Delmore are oth- CT members of the company, provided by Manager Henry w. Savage for the current engagement. '"The Prince of Pilsen" orchestra will be under the leadership of Emil Bielmarn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
COROBORA1iYE EVIDENCE
 IN INTERESTING CASE
EMPLOYE OF MOLINE FLOW COM. PANY IS SURPRISED AND
 PLEASEE.
Wonderful Medicinal Agency That Re. yiyed the Hope of COm-
 f0rtable Living.

Frank Kolark, employe of the Mo- line Plow company and residing at 51S 1-2 Forty-sacond street, Rock Is land, corroborate his wires statement in regard to benefits received from use of Plant Juice.
 "I have not been feeling just right for some time, but did not know just what the trouble was. I feel tired and draggy. It was hard to get up in the morning, and it took an effort to get off to work. My wife commenced using Plant Juice about four weeks ago and it had done her so much good l thought l better try it myself and I am surprised at the quick results. feel like l had a new lease on life. I rest and sleep well and get up re- days work, which does not tire me as it did. l can go out of an evening and enjoy myself without feeling all worn out in the morning, and l am in fine spirits. I can hardly realize the change the tonic has made in my wife. She had been operated on twice and was told she would have to have an other, but we feared it, and thought best to try Plant Juice first and we, are glad we did. She has used but three bottles, her trouble has disap- peared and l can see that she im- proves every day. She has gained in weight, eats and rests we'll and is bright and cheerful Plant Juice has done wonderful things for us and if anyone wants to know further wha; We think of Plant Juice, just ask us.
 Plant Juice will build up the sys- tenn rapidly, bring a strictly be- compound free from all mineral poi sons. It acts quickly and beneficial results are apparent from the first few doses Sufferers from stomach, kidney. bladder and liver troubles, nervousness, constipation and kindred troubles, will find nothing as potent as Plant Juice. Demonstrations daily, g a. m. to s D. m. at Seawell's Phar- macy, Mo- 120 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
"OfficeI GGEg3

"Officer 666", easily the best play of the year, is being presented simultane- ously in New York and Chicago At the Gaiety Theater in the first named city, it has passed it's 150th consecu- tive performances, while the Geo. M. Cohan Grand Opera House in the western metropolis is t.ailing alonr with a tally of more than 10N times to it's credit.
 Officer 666f will run right through the summer in beth New York and Chicago, and in September be rein : forced with two additional organiza- tions, when this melodiamatic farce of laughs, thrills, heart throps and mystery will begin a systematic tour covering every important amusement point in the United States, one of which is this city which is to be vis- tied by "Officer 666' on Wednesday Jan. 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
George Evans Minstrels.

Charles Hilliard, whose rema. kable presentations of girlkind in George Ev-
 ans Honey Boy" Minstrels. who come to the Elks Theater is very much perturbed over the innuendoes of several of the dramatic critics who have reviewed the pleasing pro duction put on by the hlackface stars to the effect that his teeth were not his own but were like the lustrous ambient hirsute adornment he wears during the show-artificial
 In truth the teeth of this clever de- lineator of the gentler sex might be the envy of any woman. Their pearly whiteness is brought out prominently during his refined and artistic simula tions in the show because of the dark complexion required by his role of an octoloon beauty. He has heen pursued by agents constantly for tooth paste houses, who wish to carry his picture as an ad fer the i.ticle they manufac- ture. Hilliard offers to give occular proof to anybody in doubt as to the genuinity of his molarS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
SEEKS FUND
 FOR SCHOOL
Rev. Watson VIII Solicit Larger En- d0wnment for Galloway Col
 Iege.

Searcy, Ark. Jan. 9.--The recent session Of the three Methodist con ferences in the state took steps look ing to the enlargement of Galloway Female College at this place. In pursuance of that purpose, Rev. w. c. Watson, formerly of Pine Bluff, was appoited commissioner of eauca- ton for Galloway College, and ar. rived here today to work cut the pre- liminary details of the campaign lie is to begin.
 The Methodist conferences author- ized the raising of quarter Of mi. lion dollars for the enlargement and endowment, which will make of the young women's school at that Hen- drix College s for the young men of the state. Mir. Watson is well equipped for the work he has rudef- taken and srhculd meet with a hearty response from the friends of femals higher education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

Tommy Hyde the clever soft shoe dancer, who at present wears the crown formerly the lot of Barney Fag- an and George Primrose in this favor ite portion of minstrelsy, is again a feature of George Evans '1Ioney Boy Minstrels in their all new show of the present season.
 In the Southern dancing revel which takes place in a beautiful scenic setting entitled Seminary Days" the rev and novel dance creation by James F. German, stage manager for all Conan and Harris productions Hyde, supported by the graceful dancing coIps of the great company will be seen in his superb exemplfi- cation of the terpsichorean art. He is in full charge of all the saltatorial eX- hioitions programmed aad that in- sures they il all be of incalculable worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

baby.
 The respect is soon shattered when he wife discovers that her husband is a drunkard. Under these conditions he is an unspeakable brute, and the extent of l. S brutality is very clearly shcwn in the second act when he re- trns tlome in maudlin con itioa, and resenting his wife's re sugance for him in tha. condition boasts that she is Bought and Pa d For.' Then he brests dc'Nn the d2or of th3 room inwhich she has locked herself.
 In the third act she begs him to reform and tleatens to leave him un- less Ire promises 70 do so. He re- fuses. and the wife hanling back the jewels and the wedding rirs; steals out into the cold world. The curtain falls on the husband call ng up detective agency.
 "No, no" he, says, irritably, "I uU'l | N dHC dllyiUSNy Wa tGiCt' Nt.iit you 70 protect someone" t. The last act shows her living in humble circumstances with her equal ly reduced sister and brotaer-in-law Shes only poor shop girl noW working for seven dollars a week and hang ng on strap in tie subway twice daily. '@-
 The br'o4 her-in-law, who is Marrant- ed to have an idea fresh every hour, evolves "a scheme to bring the hus- band and wife together. It succeeds. They really love- and are piningi for each other after true hero and hero inc fashion All is forgiven. They are re-un ted. She goes back t9 furs, automobiles, French mad jewels, box at the opera and her discarded wedding ring,
 The remark of her bro her-in-laW is true indeed: Say, you make Laura Jean Lbbey look like q piker'
 This same bre1Aer-in-law $. the ioy of the play. He is an Inspiration in character study. An ungratefu! sponge, he takes all that his wealthy brother-in-law gives him, coolly as- cribing the opulence 70 ais own worth and industry. Mir. Braadhurst gave this chara cter some of u.e best lines in the riece, and it is presented Ill Cel;ciously comic vein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
SWORDS FOUND DEAD
 IN NEW YORK HOUSE
Police Investigating Death of Folding
 Room Clerk of the House.

New York, Jan. sc. l.. Swords, clerk of the folding room of the House of Representatives at Washing ton, was found dead at midnight in a room in a Seventh avenue lodging house, under conditions which led the police to start an investigation today. Swords, middle-aged man, wearing good clothes, was found by an en- ploye sitting upright in a chair, dead. Official papers and a ring were means of identification. A physician report ed death as "probbly due to heart failure," but this was not satisfactory to the police, would could not under stand how a man of Swords type came to be in such a place. Prob ably an autopsy will be ordered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
Persian Dry Cleanjno ,.,
 Dye Works. "uu
POP 1-2 Main St. over I p s,n Pine Bluff, Ar,, oo'

POP l-2 Main St. over ]. P s,n,.
 Pine Bluff, Ark '' co'
 White serges and Flanne,s
 white as snow without sbr;n,,o as new process without the pso s D CT. wat WE clean, press and renair .u,
 or ladies or gents clothing c,o.. as gloves, put new Things in co,t, A'u in new sleeve Things, but on no, put collars, make button holes mo,a e''e' kind of alteration on ladies or any clothing. e'ns
 We call for and deliver mr uo,, any part of the city. 0
 Out of town customers so,, your package by express with ,net, u' tions and we will return if in
 shape. King us up early and ofton Phone 1926. Early mornine m n,,. phone 1493. s"' FRANK DIETRICH, proD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
DIR. B. D. LUCK HEADS s''1& SJsf@1 , T'e COTNIY MEDICAI1 SOCIETY

At a recent meet ng of he gefier- son County Medical Society the fol- lowing officers were elected to servo for the ensuing year: r
 pr B, D. Luck, president; pr. T. w Woodnl. vice president; Dr. J. T. Palmer, secretary and treasurer.
 Dr. William Breathwit was chosen .. +bo da1egate 10 attend the state convention to be held in Little Rock probably n May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
GRA
AT THE HOTELS


AT THE, JEFFERSON-R. McEl- vain. St. Louis; 0. J. Fickinson, St. .Louis: H. H. Dlnlel, Memphis: V M. Bacon, Chicago; C.. E. Raft2E, St. Louis; A. Shield Jr. St. Louis; James Patton, St. Lou 5; Benlam- ii A. Lehman, St. Louis A. J. Ne Cord, Chattanooga; L. II. Baftlett, Kansas City; C.. Il. Fol=y, Mem phi:: Robert F.. Lee, Little R2cK' J. F. Brown. Little Rock; G. damp- ton, Warren; Sam C. Scull, Little Rock; C. J. Pseesmeyer, St. Louis; c. scarbach. New York; Offer c. Bright. St. Louis: Miriam Gaspl;tao New York; Perry Gollan, New Iork; MT. Almeader, Omaha, Neb,; E. D. Harper, Memph s; s. R. Jackson Chicago: Miss Bess Ware. Raydel; w. s. sttling Oil, Little Rock; G.. $. Buder, Memphis; ]. w. Nosseit' Bowling Green, Ky; M. B. Schwartz man. St. Louis; C. w. HaseuyageF Chicago; w. s. Bullock, Buffalo; Thompson Wood, Pine Bluff; J. E. Coutts, Agent "Bnlemian Girl
 AT THE ARLINGTON-J. D. Wright, Dandy Dixie Minstrel; J. W. Vaughan, St. Louis; Helen G. Judson, New York; L. c. Yoeman and wife, New York; J. s. Kit es'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

vaw york: Gail Paris, New York; De ,anc, Barclay, New York, A.. w Courtial, Texarkana; N'ss ,io,'' yvson. Dallas, Texas; C. K. Eho'', poola-.Ark C., NJ SllliAtlla. -sAlSesioll,, william Richardson, Cofnef- stone: Ben A, Lell'iah' 0'' p c Terry Kansas City; si Lapil and wife, Kansas City' D. i'"i '''l Keo. Ark; w. r. Hunt, Paris, Tex. os & - 7 T+ 1' .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing sra- vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall, 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
 by druggists. 10-1S tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
w q. W INSTALLATION

Faith Ark, Jan 1o-Beli~ Camp No s06. W. 0. W. will have Us annua1 installation of officers Satur- do,,, ovenino. A number of speeches will he made along the lines of wood- cTaft and the uniform degree team " Il give an exhibition. Refresnments will he served and the general public is cordially invited to attend tho exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

-Handsome discounts on every thing account Clearing Sale. We are determined to keep a new stcck on hand at all times, hence this sale.
 Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
Pioneer of the District.

Mrs. Heller arrived at Eagle in
March, 1884, coming in over the fam
Gus Trout creek trail. She was the
first white woman to reach the camp
and she resided continuously in the
district until her death. When WAL
lace began to show signs of perman-
ence and growth in 1887 she accompa-
MED her husband to this city and as
sisted in conducting the Heller house,
a popular hosiery in the early days.
In the early '9Os Mrs. Heller built
the Pacific hotel. which was burned
in the forest fire three years ago. She
conducted this hotel with success un-
til 1907, when she sold it and soon
took up her residence at Evolution,
and from that time gave her atten-
ton to mining. She has extensive
mining interests in various parts Of
the district and these constitute the
bulk of her estate, which Is bequeath-
ed to the three sons and one grand
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
IMPORTANT CONTRACT
LET BY HEADLIGHT
cRosscur TO BE EXTENDED AND
A RAISE OF 800 FEET TO
BE MADE.

There has been much activity on
the Headlight during the last rev
months, due presumably to great ex-
tent to impending litigation with the
Green Hill Cleveland company. In
addition to the work now in progress
on the Headlight ground. the COM
pany has asked the court for an order
permitting 1t to continue the explor-
alton of the vein within the lines o.
the Cleveland and Cleveland Frac-
ton claims for the purpose OF deter
mining the apex Of the vein. believing
that the definite and positive settie-
ment of that point would demon
strate that the ores underneath tne
Cleveland, Cleveland Fraction ana
Green Hill claims belong to the Head
light company under the law Of ex-
ira lateral rights.
This week the Headlight company
let a contract to Arthur George ana
Thomas Campbell to continue a cross
cut tunnel on the Ophir claim dis
lance of $50 feet to an intersection OF
the vein, and to make a raise OF 800
feet from that point on the vein to
No. 8 tunnel. A drift will also be
run westerly on the vein. The Head
light company is well equipped Tor
CARRYING on the development Of the
property. The compressor plant own
ed by the Big Divide Mining company
is being used by the Headlight and
everything necessary is provided to
carry on the work expeditiously.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

but her tireless energy and will power
sustained her, just as those elements
have carried her through many diff
culties of an eventful life. Mrs. Heller
Is survived by three sons. The eldest
George. has been living with his moth
er at Evolution and interested with her
In developing mining property. Frank
Is also engaged in mining and. Of late
years has been occupied on Montana
mining interests. The third son. Will
liam, who is blind. now lives in Mis-
eoula. All three were present when
their mother passed away. The fun.
eral was held in the Congregational
church Tuesday, Rev. G. B. Wilder de-
livering a brief address, after which
the remains were taken to the train
Tor shipment to Spokane. The pail
bearers were H. 3. Howes, G. N. Well
Ter. chris Traxell W. B. Lively, A. J.
Dunn ana Patrick Keegan. all OLD
friends of The deceased.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
ROSY PICTURE OF
NEVADA IS PAINTED
OLD TIME MINER PREDICTS NEXT
FEW YEARS WILL SHOW
BIG GAINS.

One Of the most rosy pictures paint
ed Of the mining industry Of Nevada,
Its enormous importance and produce
ton Of the past eight years, and what
this should develop into In the next
few years Is that Of Robert Murdoch
ST., q veteran mining man. Mr.. Muir
dock says:
Just some idea Of the development
OF the mining industry Of the state of
Nevada since 1904
I'm 1904 there were 1853 producing
mines with a total output Of mineral
valued at $7,65s,2l6. In 1912 the num-
Der of the producing mines was 705,
with a total output OF $3S.35S,732, be-
ing an increase of $3O.700,516 worth Of
mineral The above figures l have
taken from the government report Of
1912 on the mineral output Of Nevada.
Total Wealth.
1.-THE total amount of wealth pro-
duced by the mining industry of Me-
vada from 1904 to 1912 Is $205.S1S,226.
This amount from one industry alone,
and that with a population Of 10000.
This same amount Of money($205,S1S,-
226) would almost pay the bonded in
debtedness Of all the states in the
union, or more than enough to pay the
salaries of all the crowned heads of
Europe and all the salaries of all the
presidents of all the countries Of the
world for more than six years This
amount is more than the total valu-
alton Of the 121 plants controlled by
the American Smelter and Refining
company; almost twice as much as the
combined capitalization Of the Ameri-
can Sugar and Refining company. And
the mining industry Of Nevada has just
begun.
with the present growth and devel-
opment in the mining industry Of Ne
vada another eight years and the value
of mining products from that state
alone will amount to more than $780,
200 oNo annually"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
Methodist Episcop pal Church.

A cordial invitation Is extended to
you to come and worship with us
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock in the
morning. Public worship at II in the
morning and 1880 in the evening.
Theme for the morning sermon:
Happiness. It's Pursuit and How 20
Possess It." Subject for the evening
discourse: 1.-THE Mistakes of Moses y
This is the third sermon on this inter-
esting character. Epworth League de-
votional services at $3.50 p. m. There
will be good music at all the services.
The Sunday school will give an inter-
esting program on Christmas eve to
which the public is invted.-D. M
Helmick, pastor.