davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22
these schools; and if they were at
one place, it would be unnecessary to

these schools; and if they were at
one place, it would be unnecessary to
have so many duplicated courses;
and it would take smaller number
of teachers, thereby saving the state
money in salaries. This would also
mean fewer class rooms and fewer
buildings, and a saving OIL heating
and lighting systems, thus saving
still more. The present bu ildings
could be sold or used for other
purposes, and there would be no
waste of the present institutions.
At present 4 large percentage of
Montana students leave the state to
get their education in universities
elsewhere, which are not burdened
with the disadvantages of our home
institutions. If the schools were
consolidated we would not only keep
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22

A vote for G. W. Powell for sheriff
of Valley county mears a vote for
better government. Will, u record
for bravery and fearlessness which
is known all over the county, Mr..
Powell is just the man who is needed
for sheriff. The county's money will
not be wasted in taking prisoners up
and down the county in useless trips,
thus using up mileage at the expense
of the taxpayers. Neither will he
need a dozen or more deputies to do
the work of few. These things do
much toward running up the county
tax-rates, and us they are unneces-
sary, the voter will do we'll to
consider these things when he votes
for sheriff. AS "Puck" is All old
timer, and has already served as a
deputy, lie is thoroughly acquainted
with the whole county which is inval-
liable aid to sheriff.
His record shows that he was 4
fearless deputy, relentless OH the
trial of outlaws, and firm defender
of the laws. With Powell at the head
of it's law enforcing department., the
county can rest assured of more
safety in the future at less expense
than formerly. A vote for "Puck
m cans Il vote for better government
and less taxes, II proposition that
cannot be beaten.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22

represent us at Helena. DR.. Clay
will work for the best interests of
Valley county all the time, and should
get every vote in the interests Of it's
people. A vote for the doctor means
a vote for the best good of the county
i'm the future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-22

DR.. Clay is so we'll and fayorably
known to the voters in Valley county,
that it is conceded every where that
he will be the next senator from
Valley county. Having been here
for over fifteen years, the doctor is
thoroughly conyersant with the needs
of northeast Montana, and as q good
business man will be able to fill these
needs in a business-like way in
Helena next winter. He has already
had two years experience IN the
legislature, and during that time, he
always worked for the best interests
of Valley. A mau with experience
is bound to make a strong aggressive
worker who can put things through,
and that is the kind which should
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
Long Sleeves are Worn.

Dame Fashion in her usual auto
cratic way, has decided that long
sleeves are to be worn, and Just now
when weather is so hot il does not
seem so pleasant to think of giving
up the short sleeve for the long.
As to sleeves the short ones can
be easily fitted in the ready made
waists, but most of the long-slccvcd
blouses viii not fit The woman with
long arm finds the long sleeve al
most short one and the woman with
short arm finds it creeping about
her knucklcs whcn shc would Ike il
to reach Ter wrist. Many w,ncu
do not like ruflics at tic wrist and
most of the waist, lay" them but
if tie fashion prevails n'>t NIDtr
there will uo doubt be oEauuuni',
to select just thc right s~t 90. a.i..
from ,tc ready made.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
The Friends That Love Is Always

The friends that love u, always
In the good times and the bad.
The friends that love Us always
Are the friends that keep US glad.
The friends that cling in tempest
As they do in calms are those
That have made the paths of hardship
Seem the paths of song and rose
The friends that love Us always
When we go their way or not,
Are the friends that hearts remember
When the others are forgot
The friends that stick the closest
When the trouble grows the worst:
The friends that love us always
Just the way they did at first
They are the browning jewels
OF the coroncts We weave
In the dreams of tender moments
When the troubles start to leave,
And we lisp their names forever
And we see their faces clear;
The friends that love us always,
In the sun or shadows. dear
\ splendid list of representatives
from the Cape will leave Monday
for Arcadia Heights, where they will
attend the Baptist Assembly which
will be held from August ith to 10th.
Each year has brought larger en-
rollmcnt to the Assembly, and from
the reports so far, this year will
find the largest attendance. They
have planned a splendid and inter
csting program, which will reach
both the Older and younger people,
with many excellent speakers as a
particular attraction, and reports will
hc made from the different societies
of the Church. One good feature
of the meeting will be the fact that
any young woman wishing To attend
and having no one with them, will
be well taken care of, by the hostess,
Mrs G. \. Bell, who will act as
chapcron of the camp,
Those from the Cape and Jackson
who will motor over, will be Rev.
and Mrs. +. y. Campbell, Misses
Gabrilla and Mary Campbell, Miss
Pearl Fourth of Gallatin, Mo, MIR
and Mrs. Macon, and Mr. Lloyd
Macon Of Jackson, Mrs. J. Phillips
Misses Edna and Helen Phillips,
Miss Alma Willcr, Miss Eulah Jack
son of Kansas City
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
4nrtrtu
LOYALTY

The garb my Mary deigns to wear
Is right, Just right;
The way my Mary decks her hair,
The way she twists the golden snare,
And curls and puffs the fabric fair,
Is right, Just right.
The width my Mary gives her skirt
Is right, Just right.
1t may be French ard chic and pert,
1t may be tight enough TO hurt,
1t may be rash--I still assert
It's right, Just right.
Her shoulders need no druggists arc,
They're right, Just right.
Her arms with lace are oycrlaid.
She walks like music sweetly played;
1t amt the clothes, it's all the maid,
She's right, just right
w. X. Rose in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

accompanied Mr.. Thilcnus on his
return, and will visit in Kansas
City for two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Goldsmith of
ST Louis returned to their home
Saturday, after spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs Otto Nogt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ilimmclbcr-
ger spent Sunday at Millervillc
visiting Mrs Himmclbcrgcr's sister.
Mrs Ivan l.. Hall
Mr., and Mrs Harry Himmclbcrgcr
returned to Morehouse Sunday, after
spending the week end with home
folks
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Bryan have
returned to Carbonate, H., after
spending two weeks with home folks.
The L. d. c. will give an cxcur-
sion tonight on tie Steamer Cape
Girardeau. All those wishing to
secure tickets, may do so from any
member of the society, or on the boat
\ large and fashionable asscmblagc
was present at the Christian Church
last evening to witness the marriage
of Miss Kitty Baird and William
Doherty, of Dexter. 1t was one of
the prettiest of the summer weddings.
The church was an inspiring picture
in its beautiful decorations of white
roses and ferns, the pulpit being
a mass of handsome palms and ferns,
with now and then a tiny rose bud
pecping out from beneath its dark
green shelter. !
At $50, Miss Betty Lawson gave
several selections on the organ which
Promise Me-" by Gene Ruff. The
sweet strains Of the Wedding March
then announced the coming of the
pri"a' party ana II more charming
nit 81 FEMININE i"Vehh''' would he
uil.'"' /" n""' una" '"' DANNY.
nLi"' anu h'r 'I'''' Pr'''E ,'a'"S.
Misses Virginia Lawson and luclla
N'I'h''' 81 ne sol" ''au '.' pro-
y'>'''" WIZ -,'I' - D. De" I'.'' "h"
IL "U.i'' !'"''F. ll'\ '"''
N''' ''N''H ''"''''9 "' "th l'"'
rha'i.'",' ever 3D." uh"i'"S g.. a'''}
''''. "l'" carrie" '"'"''. 'I j..
FRANCE HOSES "''""'''- cane '''''' 4
MIS- RANGES Johnson carrying .
Hlhs'' my aF'iH'l'"HN ne" "l'h It
Dow "i Whl'' 'uII'' "hlch net" ~"
rlnIS' Miss Ahr" D"hcrtN' sister
Of the groom was the MaId "i Honor |
ana h'r gown was :" most becoming
whl'' SATIN rove WIN an over dress
oil 'h'oro'"er'" n't' she also carried
a large bouquet OF La france roses
Inc nrl"e 'hth entered on the arm
oil her ncl'' Dr. e. IS Kun VINO
gave her IN marriage she was gown
ed IN beautIlul creation OF whlte
charmeuse' WIN AN oVerdreSS oi
exquisite chanoliy lace ana h'r
lovely VEIL caught around with
wreath OF orange blossoms, Tell IN
SOFT iolds TO the end OF her long tram
she carried huge shower bouquet
OF hines oil the valley The double
ring service was used, and the Rev
Baker OF Poplar bluh, performing
the ceremony winch was most I'M
pressiVe'
Ai'er the ceremony the bridal party
ana oh'y members OF the family
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Ever since the Grand Prix, which
was called the black Grand Prix be-
cause of the insistence of the women
in uniforms of blue serge, there is
an epidemic of black and midnight
blue, as though everyone was in
mourning for the spring that died
still-born. There are large pieces
of fur inthe shape of bands on man
ties, crowns on hats, edges to or
candle frocks, collars to silk coates;
all evidences of the cold and disa-
greeable season that has prevailed
since last January.
They have made peltry the fash
ion this sumer, which is the name
given to sad and dripping days
which have been divided into sec
tions by torrents and flickers OF
snow. No reason however, for the
American to take up the fashion
Imagine collar of ermine under the
stewing sun when the most phenom-
email, Utterly uncountable wheat crop
was being harvested.
No. There are French fashions
that one freely admits were not in
tended for America. Fiurs one OF
them. But this continuous play of
peltry on the costumes may argur a
heavy fur season for autumn, and
it will be in keeping with the 1880
fashions that prevail. The women
garnished themselves with odds and
ends of fur, why not now?
Another fashion here is the double
neck ruff which has also been taken
up in London under the name of the
folly ruche. 1t consists of two
pieces OF pleated tulle, usually in
the same color, but there is no edict
against two colors being used.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Julia, arrived in the Cape Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert have been liv-
ing in Paris and London for the past
year, where Mr.. Albert has extern
sive business interests. and last
winter were joined in Paris by Mrs.
Perionnet, who remained with them
until their return to America last
week.
Mrs. James left this morning for
ST. Louis on a few days shopping
trip.
Miss Dorothy Bell left Tuesday
for Golden, H., for a visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. c. f. Bell.
While there Miss Bell will make
preparations for a house party
which she will give to a number of
her school friends some time this
nSnth.
Miss Mary Ivy entertained with a
luncheon in honor of Miss Clara Cox
of Sikeston Tuesday afternoon. A
number Of the younger society girls
were her guests.
Misses Gertrude and Ruth Jokerst,
Bernice Yealy, Agnes Ziegler, Tecla
Okenfus, Kathryn Janus, ali of St
Gencvicve, came down on the Cape
Tuesday, visiting DR.. J. b. Roberts
and family. They returned on the
boat late last night
One of the picnic parties ON Sunday
selected the Seven Mile Creek as
their outing place, and spent "A most
enjoyable day, in swimming and
fishing, with plenty of good things
to eat along to appeasc their healthy
appetitcs. The party was given in
honor of Miss Joe Silver of St.
Louis, who is visiting The Misses
Boycc, and was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Couchman. Other
members of the party were. Misses
Antonio Schrader, Lillian Viola. and
Edna Boyce, Messrs. IA Schradcr,
Henry Schrader, Al Grimes, Louis
kassell, Jake Musbach, and Ditts
VOgel.
The Princess Theater was crowded
to standing room Monday evening
during both performances, wbichmcans
Splendid encouragement 10 the
young women of the Shoe Factory.
who are trying to raise sufficient funds
to make their rest and reading room
at the factory a source of comfort
to them.
The prizes which were advertised
to be given away each night were
won last night by, Henry Rogers,
ham from The LAWYER Meas NJ arket;
Robert Bacon, oil mop, from Al
Brinkopi furnitur" Co.. Arthur Kun,
sack -four from Lee Albert K"y
Lyles' alarm clock, from !. II. Mas
sell; Ruth Hopkins, Shirt waist from
the Buckncr-Ragsdalc Co.; Ben Il
rlch, bottle OF halr tome, sanitary
Barber shop Miss I"'"'hN frh"l-
u an boz Ct stationary mon "'rt"' :
/ arm a'|; MISS rene iF'"hHg. on
Ger ir"m star '',aniNg "nr Freeing
I NIB IL. S'hnIiz'h"' 'ro'r 'r'" Nam
street i.I''S, Johnny fiN'.'E. SACK
't hour. by H'nrN Niiior, MS
halhrNn L'ran'' I"di'~ comm, IrHS'h;
MISS Sa''' royce, !"if 81 ION shoes.
har'nha"P' l'"lr'"' M'IT, h"N 81
taIcum powder =. I'ai'"n' F'rmc"
AbCrnathN, tNllCt water, ianan and
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

ha-I'I l.ItIl' i..IIl"bH ''i'. a.
a number e lis friends Saturday
afternoon from ! to Il in honor o.,
his fourth birthday anniversary
The little FOLKS ou.,,.I games Of
every variety and IT,, roirc,omcnt,
cream and cake and candies. were
prcttily carried out in pink and white
colors. Billie made splendid host
and his guests enjoyed every minute
of the afternoon. Attending the
party were Mary Helen Carter
Mary Elizabeth Drum, Dorothy and
Whilimcna Quarrcls, Louise Shy, Sal
lie Lcucr. Benjamin Miller, George
Hawlcy, George Wilson, Bobbic Oliver
Folk Cole.
The Bridge Club was entertained
this week by Mrs. W. ). Albert at
her home on Thcmis street. The
ladies playing were Mcsdamcs George
Bell, Jack Cairns, Leon Albert,
VIM. O'Brien, Chas Harrison, Misses
Dorothy Bell and Hazel Harrison.
Quite number from the Cape
enjoyed the trip to Commerce and
back Saturday, among whom were:
Mr.. and Mrs, S. Is. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. O'Brien, Mrs. r. Reyes,
the Senior class of the Normal,
Mrs. S. +. McClatchey, and daugh-
tiers, Misses Freda and Jannett.
Mrs. George Waters and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. r. Scott and daughters,
HOrtence and Zoe, of Tuscon, Arz,,
Miss Florence Weston of St. Louis,
Misses Mary and Irma Kochtitzky,
Mrs. Harry Minton, and Mrs. r.
Riggs.
IF you are innocent said law
yer to his client, an old darky,
who was charged with stealing a
ham, eve ought to be able to prove
an abb"
Il don specs we kin" the darby
replied doubtfully,
"At what time was the ham stolen
"Bout 'lcbbcn crclock day say,
"Wcll, where wcr you between
II o'clock and midnight--in hcd.?'
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Crowded houses witnessed both
performances at the Princess Thea
tire Tuesday night, and it is hoped
that the theatre on Wednesday night
will be as we'll filled. The prizes
or last night were won by: Arthur
Gains, Mems low shoes, given by Il.
j. r. Shoe Co; Curtis Atkins, two
Sunday dinners atthe Crescent: Mrs.
John Mclaughlin, vase. donated bv
HincheyS; Alvin Patrick, box of
chewing gum, donated by Cape
Candy Kitchen: Mrs. Alma Fowler,
five shaves 1T the Broadway Barber
Shop; Otto Wagner, gents shirt.
from the New York Clothing Co.;
Harry Smith, ladies bed room Slip
pers, from A. Lang; Alfred Kaem-
pher, olive oil, given by Ruesslers
Grocery; Vera Brinkopf, ear ring,
from Campbell's Jewelry Store; Rol-
lie Neidringhaus, order from Paris
ian Dry Cleaning Works; Florence
Cox, can of pears, Pure Food Gro
Gerry; Lucy Jackson, $500 worth of
perfume at Finneys Drug Store !;
Mrs. Lillian Horrell, order on Broad
way Meat Market; Florence Cox.
ladies shoes, Main street Sample
Shoe Store; Delrie Oxford, order one
suit cleaned and pressed, from J..
Cope; Zelma Sands, bottle of grape
juice. Cape Candy Kitchen; Law
renee Fisher, order on Broadway
Meat Market; Charles Blank. dish
from Vogelsanger Hardware Co.;
l.. L. Cothron, ladies silk hose, from
Bergman-Barte
Miss Susie Giboney is entertain
ing Miss Clara Cox of Sikeston.
Miss Cox has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Ivy for several days and will
spend the balance of the week with
Miss Giboney.
o
Miss Alice Doherty of Dexter re-
turned to her home Tuesday. Miss
Doherty was Mrs. VIM. Doherty's
maid of honor at her wedding Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Quarrells and
children, Mrs. J. F. Vogelsanger,
Miss Polly and Helen Vogelsanger,
spent the day Tuesday enjoying an
outing in the country. They left
early in the morning, returning late
in the evening.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Misses Gertrude and Ruth Jokerst,
Bernice Yealy, Agnes Ziegler, Tecla
Okenfus, Kathryn Janus, ali of St.
Genovicve, came down on the Cape
Tuesday, visiting DIR. J. d. Roberts
and family. They returned on the
boat late last night.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Miss Mary Ivy entertained with a
luncheon in honor of Miss Clara Cox
of Sikeston Tuesday afternoon. A
number of the younger society girls
were her guests.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Miss Susie Giboney is entertain
ing Miss Clara Cox of Sikeston.
Miss Cox has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Ivy for several days and will
spend the balance of the week with
Miss Giboney.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Miss Alice Doherty of Dexter re-
turned to her home Tuesday. Miss
Doherty was Mrs. VIM. Doherty's
maid of honor at her wedding Mon
day evening.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Mrs. II. p. Peirounrt and jaught-
ter, Mrs. Harry Albert. and her two
beautiful daughters, Charlotte and
Julia, arrived in the Cape Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert have been liv-
ing in Paris and London for the past
year, where Mr.. Albert has extern
sive business interests, and last
winter were joined in Paris by Mrs.
Perionnet, who remained with them
until their return to America last
week
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

The L. ID. c. will give an cXcur-
sion tonight on tie Steamer Cape
Girardeau All those wishing to
secure tickets. may do so from any
member of the society, or on the boat.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry llimmclbcrgcr
returned to Morehouse Sunday, after
spending the week end with home
folks.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bryan have
returned to Carbonate, H., after
spending two weeks with home folks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
PASTORE KILLED
 IN PISTOL DUEL
BIoodhounds Now Trace the
 Murderer.

A graphic story of how Joseph Pas tore was shot by a revolver in the hands of Paul Valentine, on Tuesday, at Quaker Ridge Greenwich. was told by Luge Pessanto of Greenwich before Coroner John J. PheIan, who resumed his investigation in the court house this morning.
 Pessanto, who with Pastores wife were the only eye witnesses of the tragedy, disappeared shortly after the shooting, and when Coroner Phe1an opened his hearing in Greenwich yes terday was not to be located. State Policeman Frank VireI1i, after a. search, discovered the man and brought him to Bridgeport this morn ing.
 Pessanto testified that he saw the two men, each with a revolver in the hand. The quarrel had arisen over dog that had bitten Pastore. At Pas torres side was his wife pleading with him, and as Valentine approached, she had a revolver in his hand. Valentine came up, flung the excited woman to one side, and fired two shots, one striking P4store in the shoulder and the other in the head.
 The police have not as yet been able to apprehend Valentine, though two bloodhounds have been placed upon the trail. It is thought that he has taken to the woods near the town and both town and state officials are exerting every effort to take him into custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
ALEXANDER ST. JOHN DEAD
Prominent Stratford Resident
 Who Was Member of Last
 General Assembly. ~

Stratford, Sept. 11-=Dea,th claimed Representative Alexander V. St. John, one of Stratford's respected citizens who died at his home in King street, yesterday afternoon after a prolonged illness. MT. St. John has not enjoyed the best of health flor the last year but has been. able to be around until a few weeks ago when he began to fail rapidly. MT. St. John was born in New Caanan,. Conn, in 1S44. He re- ceived his early education at schools in that town from which place he moved to Stratford and lived near Peck's Mill. He was employed at the U. M. e. company until he. moved with his family to Toledo, Ohio, where he engaged in the wholesale fishing fbusi- ness. He remained s25 years in that city and did a thriving business.
 About Il years ago, he returned to Stratford to live, having retired from in politics, being affiliated with the representative to the legislature from Stratford two years ago. It was his intention to run again for that office repeatedly to try and build him up so that he be able to go out and work for his reelection. The deceased was a. member of St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M, the Pootatuck Yacht club, and of the Cupheag club. He is survived by a widow, a sister, Mrs. Charles BIakeslee of Stratford, a son, William St. John, the local pharmacist, and a daughter, Mrs. Alva, Baker of Bridge port He was greatly esteemed by his fellow townsInen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
J. P. GRAY GOES TO FLORIDA ON
 JORDAN TANGLE

Looking towards the return of Jo- seph Jordan, formerly a resident of 1075 Hancock avenue, charged with theft from his wife, from Jacksonville Fla, the eOtradition of whom is a. matter of dispute between the execu7 tives of two states, John P Gray, as sistant prosecutor of the city court, left today for the South.
 He will explain to the governor of Florida the import of a letter from Governor Baldwin, relating to the amendment to the old Connecticut statute which now permits of hus- band or wife being extradi.ed for theft upon charges preferred by the other
 Though Detective Simon has flor some days been in Jacksonville, the prisoner has not been turned over to him and following a conference with States Attorney Cummings yesterday, Prosecutor Gray decided to go to Jacksonville in person.
 Daily visits are being made at head quarters by Jordan,s wife to scertain when her husband will be returned for her prosecution. He is alleged to have stolen $720