davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
$500 POUNDS OF
COTTON FOUND
FOR WOUNDED
Packages Received From Sea-
board Towns to Detroit and
Beyond
SPECIAL MAIL BOAT
MAY BE REQUIRED
Far West Yet To Be Heard
From, Say the Postoffice
Officials

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-At / O'Clock
this afternoon, there were $500
pounds Of medicated cotton In the for
eign malls department at Morton and
West-sts.. awaiting shipments TO the
hospitals OF Vienna. The cotton came
from Mr.. Everybody, Anywhere, u. s.
A, and was sent In response to the
suggestion OF William G.. Shepherd,
United Press correspondent I'm Aus
tria, that the people OF this country
could show real Christmas spirit by
sending much needed dressing for the
wounded.
The packages are OF all shapes and
sizes. from tiny one-ounce bundles to
the entire mail sacks full that were
sent through the st. Paul Daily News.
The address on each package was,
For the Wounded, Vienna"
IL Was not until Thursday evening
that the bundles began arriving in
any number. Friday morning there
were so mail sacks ready for the next
parcel post boat. On Saturday the
number jumped to nearly 200 sacks.
Each mail since then has brought an
FREDERICKSBURG amount, and the far
west Is yet TO be heard from. The
200 sacks already packed contain cot.
to1 only from middle western and
eastern states. There are several
contributions from Wisconsin, Kan
sas and Missouri.
Selecting a sack at random, three
top packages showed the postmark
"Emporia, Kas.." Detroit, Mich" and
South Hadley, Mass South Hadley,
by the way, was well represented, for
besides the package In the parcel post
sack, there was another in the first
class mail bag. This second package
was a tiny one-ounce bundle, obvious
ly purchased by a child, judging from
the carefully scrawled address, For
wounded soldiers In Vienna" Eight
cents worth of stamps were pasted
above the address, to make sure that
the contribution won't have to wait
for parcel post boak
Every state each of the Mississippi
river Is represented. There are also
many packages from states farther
west The time has been too short to
hear from coast and far northwestern
states.
supt. Patrick Cassidy. in charge OF
foreign malls, and his assistant,
Thomas Walters, today detailed an
extra force to handle the increased
mail. The former this afternoon In
formed the postofiice department a,
Washington Of the situation. and
hopes to have special boat assign
ed TO leave by the end OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Lively Promoters Scrap Seems
TO Be On Program at New Orleans

California. A couple OF local real
estate agents are trying to put over
this deal with the idea OF getting RID
Of a lot OF bum land"
But this Is only Tortorich's side OF
the issue. IL 10 whispered about that
McCarey Is coming. and from the gen.
eral talk among most OF the sports
men he will be welcomed with open
arms. Dominick Is not very popular
for some reason. The real estate
gentlemen he speaks of appear TO be
a Arm headsa|by Paul H. Tessier, =
reputable business man. with frank
Heineman, president o. the local
baseball club. as his sponsor. Nc
Carey will be here later the week,
they say.
Tortorich's new arena will be start
ed next week and will be ready y
business Jan. 1. In the meantime the
local lighting mogul Is leaving no
stone unturned to close for Welsh and
White.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.--lf Tom
McCarey, late OF Los Angeles, has
any intention OF invading this town
with pugilistic ideas he had better
wire the kaiser for a couple OF how
itzers. for he Is going to need them
las well as a fat bank roll. This
was the impression Dominick Tor
torich gave during an interview re-
garding the final settlement Of hghi.
weight championship match here be-
tween Charley White OF Chicago and
Freddie Welsh OF England.
You can say for me that no out
slider will be permitted to run Jox-
ing club In this town, Tom McCarey
or no Tom McCarey."
I'm boss down here. I've struggled
along through the lean times and I'm
going to be In on the harvest" con-
tinued the local magnate.
There Is not room for two clubs.
and / never tried to cut In on Nc.
Carey when he was riding easy in
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

man. Philadelphia; Albert Johnson,
Rudolph Gruin, Henry Kirschner, or
Edward Hirschner, deckhand, Of De
troit or Cleveland; Charles Nelson.
known as "Baldhead' Nelson; Julius
w. Noli, of Alden, N. D.; Edward An
derson, deckhand, a Norwegian.
The bodies of twss women still
remain unidentified. One OF them Is
an American. The other appears 20
be Of Polish descent. One OF the
women Is described as follows: Five
feet six inches tall; has string OF
black beads around neck; dressed in
dark brown suit; initials "R. b." In
monogram on gold watch with dia.
mond inset: ring on left hand, five
opals; also one ring, garnet; age
about 40; robust; blonde. The other
body Is five feet tall; dressed In
black; gold chain around neck:
brown eyes, brown fur coon skin coat,
also black coat with white lace; age
about 80; earrings. small drop gold
star In center.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23


ton Of these powers that Rear-Ad.
miral Mayo precipitated the Tampico
incident which brought the American
battle fleet into Mexico waters.
IL Ia understood here that this
change In the attitude of the admin
istration is due to serious pressure
from the mission airy interests of the
United States. The heads Of the vari.
Gus denominational mission societies
have been alarmed for the safety Of
their representatives ever since Tur-
key revoked the conventions under
which foreigners have been permitted
In Turkey. This ante-dated the war
and was followed by vigorous protest
by this government. When Il was an.
nounced here that the ofiicials of the
warships now In Mexican waters we're
to be forced to work only under spe-
cific instructions from here, the mis-
sionary organization became angered.
A food Of protests have been poured
In on the White House with the re-
suit that announcement is now made
that United States warships will re-
main where they can act TO protect
Americans II needed.
At the same time, however, the
Turkish government has been assured
by Ambassador Morgenthau that the
United States believes the porte will
protect all Americans everywhere un.
der it's Jurisdiction. An Official report
from the ambassador explaining that
Turkey has oficially disavowed any
hostile intent In connection with the
shot fred by the Smyrna port author
tiles has been received.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

Detroit.

r. nETnory Nov s,,-Y Bs,,,b My ssS
P.s: 4. rryssa l ss Mspi: Sf sss ss
Down. KogP. 1850; Senator. 10; VIII
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov. 90
Up: Harvey Brcwn. 10 SUNDAY night
Adams. Wickwire. Jr., 1880: Pal
poonge. Antikokan, IL; J. J. Brown.
Down: Philip Minch, s;so Sunday
night; Glenmount midnight; Block
Manitoba, Butler. $500; Alberta. 4:so;
Buffalc: s; Northern , Wave :; Munro
North. light; clear.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
EXPECT RECORD RUSH
OF CHRISTMAS MAIL

A note Of optimism Is sounded In
the circular letter which Daniel O..
Roper. FIRST assistant to the postmas-
tergeneral, n sending out from Wash
ington, giving advanced instruction to
postofice heads for the handling Of
the Christmas mail.
"This year the volume Of Christmas
mail will greatly exceed that of last
year. which was a record-breaker," Il
what the nrst assistant postmaster
says.
The public II urged to mail Christ
mas sffts early and wrap them se
curciy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
"Ambush FIend" Dead

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. "a
John Miller. a Negro. believed to be
the Chattanooga ambush fiend," with
a record during the past month Of
three killed and 10 wounded, is dead
today.
Two city detectives were wounded
I'm fight with the Negro before bull
let felled him
Outlying districts OF Chattanooga
have been terrorized by shots fired
from ambush. A butcher, grocer and
night Waterman have been victims.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
SPORT IN THE WILDS

There thousand: Of telegraph stranded in outofthe
found Of the nuttest football In the world
Railroad
football
blackboard with the diagrams and whites dummy play
Then through his
with delight Of him
inhabitants Photographic nothing
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
RED CROSS INFORMATION y
AT THE PONTCHARTRAIN

The Red Cross association wishes a
understood that its of1ces IN the TEE
graph building are maintained for tAo'
purpose of caring for shipments Al
Information should be obtained at tAo'
Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

An, Dan cupld's Mother.
..............
VICTIMS OF DAME CUPID
+: 49,. ..............
Headline In Mich. Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
SINALOA SAFE,
NIKO AND CASE
BELIEVED LOST

tcs.tiaued from Pose O.e).
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

The best onions for early use are
, the Welsh. Get your seed Of Frank
Gage.
Odd Fellows service at the NJ. Il.
church sunday, April %. All mem
bers of the Malta lodge and visiting
| brethren are cordially invited to at
tend.
| The larlor Cafe in this city is fol
sale and anyone wanting a good pay
ing restaurant business we'll estab-
lished will do we'll to look into this
opportunity.
Anyone knowing themselves indebt
ed to me will call and settle before
the 1st of May, as l need the money,
and those not settling by that time
will have to settle with collector.
| MARY JOINS.
The people Of the southeast country
are highly pleased to learn that the
county commissioner have decided
to put in a bridge over Beaver creek.
1t will benefit a large number of set
tiers, and should have been done long
ago.
Eight hundred bushels of choice
mailing bailey for sale. This is en-
ceptionally good seed and will be sold
ont quick. IT you are wanting FIRST
class seed leave your order with H..
Atwood or at the st. Anthony 4 Da-
kota elevator.
An Italian living southeast Of town
had four horses burned in a prairie
fire the first of the week, one of them
being so badly burned that it had to
be killed. 1t is hard luck at this time
Of the year and just as he was getting
ready for seeding.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
..COUNT OF
MONTE
CRISTO"
AT THE
Orpheun To-nigh

| have team of black mares, one
big bay horse and one driving horse,
five milch cows, three buggies. one
double work harness, one double
driving harness and two single lar-
nesses. Will sell any part, or all,
cheap, and give you time to pay for
same. l.. II. Jgland.
Those who reside in Malta should,
when paying taxes, pay their road
tax to marshal Mclean, and by doing
this the money will be spent in the
town; otherwise, it goes to the coun-
ty, and is expended on the county
roads. and this section of the country
will receive only their share of the
road money. II you have already
been assessed when the marshal calls
on you for road tax 1T will make no
difference, as the receipt given you
by Mr.. Mclean will 90 in as two dol
lars on your taxes il you have been
assessed road tax. BE sure and
pay your road tax at home, and by
doing this we will have sufficient
money to fix up our streets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Agricultural Extension Service,

The Importance of live stock in
the permanent aericult ural develop
ment of Montana cannot be exagger-
ated. Nature has put her everlast-
ing seal upon-ths region as great
live stock state. The swine and
dairy industries are now receiving
much attention.
DR.. w. j. Hartman who has ac-
cepted the position of live stock
specialist in extension service, is a
farm boy with large practical farm
experience, one year of which was in
Manitoba. Dr. Hartman is a
graduate of Ontario Agricultural
college, the Ontario Veterinary
college and the Chicago Veterinary
college. In 1906 he was member
of the champion livestock Judging
team at the International Stock
Show in Chicago, standing first in
individual judgment on hogs and
sheep and fourth in the total score.
Doctor Hartman has practiced in the
veterinary profession for several years
in Montana and elsewhere. He has
done good deal of extension work
in North Carolina and Montana. He
has large farm in the Gallati1
valley and won the Earling silve1
cup for the best oats at the Madison
Square Garden land show in 1911
He is well equipped in both training
and experience as Judge of liv'
stock, in their care and management
and in combating diseases. Docto
Hartman will render valuable service
to the state in promoting the intro
duction, breeding, and care of liv
stock and teaching farmers to avoi'
preventable diseases. Those VIII
need his assistance should address
F. S. Cooley, director of extension
service, Bozeman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

Fresh milch COWS for sale. T. G.
Pray.
A good house and three lots for sale
cheap if taken at once. See Cosnel
& Co.
Assessor James FoX was attending
to business matters in this city yes
terday.
Max Kahn of the Northern Montana
distributing Company spent Sunday
with friends at Helena.
George Fox returned to his farm at
Wariand the latter part of last week
after a several days business stay in
this city.
Fred Cooper and wife left Wednes
day morning for fishing expedition
up Milk river in his new motor boat.
Results of the catch will be given in
our next issue.
A surprise card party was given at
the L. r. Scheppelman home Friday
evening in honor Of the return of NJ rs.
Scheppelman. They were presented
with beautiful set Of cut glass by
their many friends.
The Bachelors Honeymoon at the
Eagles hall oa turday night is one Of
the best attractions playing in Mon
tana this year and at Great Falls
where they played Easter the press is
loud in their praise. They play at
the same prices'here as they played
at Great Falls and the attraction is
guaranteed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
ab]ished every Thursday in the year
Mrs. NJ. I. Cramer of the Cascade
Lcho was a Malta visitor Monday.

Mrs. NJ. I. Cramer of the Cascade
Lcho was q Malta visitor Monday.
Al Lev esconte was at Harlem the
Erst of the week on business matters.
Good oats for sale at the st. An
5h0ny Il Dakota elevator, S1.4O per
hundred.
Mrs. +. w. Hall was a passenger to
3lnsdale Tuesday whore she will
visit for several days with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Lincoln are the
parents of baby girl which was born
at the Malta hospital Wednesday,
morning.
:. Y. Lock wood was out on Mitch
E $ hill yesterday making tile neces-
sary surveys and getting the work
81 aped up for the graders.
A prairie five that might have
proved serious had it not heen for the
hard work OF a number Of people WAS
started across the river Monday. As
H. WAS, the fire was eNtinguished with
only a very little damage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
School Notes.

The pupils of the eut;r1 school are
busy getting ready for the exhibit.
a number of children are absent
from the grades on account of Whoop-
ing cough.
Gayle johnson and Campbell Kill
duff have been the best in the fourth
grade the past month. Bertha krohn
and Bessie Bowman the best in the
third grade.
The sewing circle of Miss Kenmore s
room meet every week. They have
about thirty articles completed for
the exhibit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

Those interested in base ball met At
The office of b. W. Brockway last
night and made arrangements for a
irst- class ball team for Malta this
year and expect to pull off the first
came IN couple of weeks. Ellis
'5lllmenthal was elected manager for
the season and there is no doubt but
that ne will make good as he is a ball
player and understands the game
from infancy up. The question Of
getting a pitcher for the season was
taken up. and If a suitable man can
be found Malta will have one salaried
man on it's team this season. The
rest of the team will he home boys.
The boys will need some money to
start the season, and when the gem
tlemanly solicitors pass among you,
treat them literally.
The many friends Of Charles Cour-
tots were greatly surprised Tuesday
morning to lelrn Of his death at a
hospital in Helena. He had gone to
that city a few days ago for IN opera
t1onand was reported us getting along
nicely, when he took Il turn for the
worse, and he passed peacefully
away. He was born in MissouIa and
had lived IN Montana all his life, and
was about 50 years of age. The re-
mains were brought to this city today
and the funeral will be held from the
Catholic church at $50 o'clock 4 Rev.
Fl. Petit conducting the services.
Burial will take place in the Malta
cemetery. The deceased was one Of
the old-timers in this part Of the
country and highly respected, He
leaves a wife and infant child to
mourn his loss.
Mayor Caselberg has issued am
order to the marshal to see that the
streets and alleys, us we'll as vacant
lots where refuse and rubbish has
been dumped. are cleaned up, and
that it is done at once. Neither the
mayor or marshal have any choice i'm
the matter, as they are acting under
the state health authorities, and the
cleanup must be made. It is very
likely that most people can get their
places cleaned up cheaper by attend
ing to it themselves, and it will be up
to them to get busy, as in a very short
time the marshal will start on his
rounds. A general cleanup is not
going to hurt anyone, and it will do
much for the appearance of the city.
Restaurants and hotels will be noti-
fled that no more Stops or refuse will
be permitted dumped in the back
yards, but must he put in tin recep-
tacles and hauled off. Unless you
want to pay good and high for such
work, attend to it at once, and get
your place cleaned up.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examin-
alton will be held at Glasgow, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April 30,
May and 2, beginning at $50 IN.
FLORA SIMS.
County Supt. of Schools.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

l have buyers for ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
See Kramer, Office in First State bank.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
TICK ERQDICATlOG IN ARKAhSAW

Texas fever, a disease which is now causing thousands of dollars of loss each year to the cattle raisers of Arkansas, will comp ietely disappear from the State
 when the Texas Fever Tick IS eradicated. About one-fourth of the entire area of the State has already been freed from the tick. With the modern methods of tick eradication, entire counties can oe.freed at.little cost in from one to two seasons of systematic work. It is only a question of a few years when the whole State should be entirely free from the costly disease. Texas Fever.
 Even though not every county in the State is ready for tick eradication, it is entirely practi- cal for a group of four or more counties to eradicate the ticks within their boundaries. and de- rive the full benefits. No sec ton of the state should wait for any other section, but progress i've men.shouldstake the lead. and oy freeing their counties from the ticks should make live stock
 aising sufficiently profitable to
 orce the neighboring counties nto the eradication movement. Tn this way the work will spread rapidly until the sentire State is tick free. When this is accom- 3hshed. stock raising may as sume it's rightful place as one of the leading industries of the State.
 fne state laws are such that ny county or group of counties nay organize into a tick eradi- cation district, may levy a tax on tll cattle to pay.eXpenses of the CT dication. and maytlook to the State Veterinarian to take charge and assume the burden of the work. The Federal Government makes substantial appropriations for aid in this work. The Bu- r au of Animal. Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture now has corps of men, under direction of Dr. A. E. Wig h t in tick eradication work in Arkansas. They work under the State laws and CO., operation. with.the. State authori- ties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
A new kind of farm activity

A new kind of farm activity
 as come into being and 1t bids fair to pushlkthe big times or threshing meetings into the dis ard. It is the picnic of filling the silo. The silo cutter and it's takes several men and .lready we see how our neigh Dorly farmers will in a few years ,a trading work in silo filling, Rh le the farm wives will each .onspire to build dinners that yill last pleasantly in the mem
 ries of the silo men. Such fill
 2 is going to fit into that play ' we'll time of the farmer that comes after. harvest and afore ,ora shuckin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
gERBERUS BOILED FOR ONCE
How Original Manuscript of Arnold Bennett's Story Was Struggled
 From His Home.

The original manuscript of Ar mold Bennett's "The Regent" also known as ''The Old Adam" is now m this country, the property of Ed gar Selwyn, the dramatist. How Selwyn smuggled the manuscript out of Bennett's house at Thorpe-le- Soken, in Essex, England, is an in- teresting tale Mrs. Bennett is the. feminine Cerberus who guards origi- nal manuscripts with d zest and care yerging on the fanatic. No manu- script has ever been known to leave her possession before. Bennett and Selwyn were discussing things in general when the former offered the desired manuscript to the dramatist.
 But how will l get 1t past your wife ?" queried the American.
 "Here it is; just put it under your coat and walk ont" responded the Briton.
 But it's bulky package and she'll see it.
 "Tf she stops you give her this repIied Bennett. And seizing a pen he wrote on cbe cover of the bundle: This manuscript belongs to Edgar Selwyn and is the property of no woman"
 And that is how the manuscript was smuggIcd ou, Of pbe Bennett home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
DIFFICULT CHOICE.

Mr. Plowden, the welI-known I.on- don magistrate, who has just re- tired from the bench, has great repertoire of good stories.
 His fayorite one relates to a case in which he appeared as counsel. In the course of this ease he had to cross-examinc the wife of notori- ous burglar
 You are the wife of this man ?'' he asked
 II am, she replied.
 You knew hc was burgar when you married hlm:" he proceeded.
 Il did" she admjtted.
 "IIow could you possibly marry such a man2' Mr. PloWden dcmand- ed
 Well, it was like this. the wit ness explained conGdentially. Il was getting old, and two chaps wanted to marry me It wasn't easy to choose between 'em. but in the end l mar ried Bill there. The other chap was d lawyer. same as you, sir ',
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
WARNING ORDER

Nevada Common Pleas Court Scott Mayer Commission Co. Plaintiff.
 vS.
 B. C. Purifoy, w. L, Purfoy and Ben Franklin, partners, trading under the firm name of Purifoy X Sons Defendar ts The defendant, Ben Franklin, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. Scott Mayer Commis- sion Company
 This October 29th 1914.
 J. A. Bailey, Clerk. II. E. Rouse, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
NOTICE

All parties who persist in past uring in what is known as the Wiseger farm. known by some as the Edwards farm, are ssaereby notified that l have this farm rented and will put up and hold allstock found in this pasture for damages fromithis date.
 D. C. Tippitt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
WARNING ORDER

In Nevada Chancery Court A. Nj. Ellsworth ct al Plaintiff
 VS Mrs. Annie k. Malone ct al Defendant
 The Defendant Mrs. Annie E. alone is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of ae plaintiff herein Witness my hand and the seal '' said court, this the 18th day of October 1914.
 J. A. Bailey,
 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
HE WONDERFUL MAGIC WASHING STICK

The Magic Washing Stick. the great est helper woman ever had with her washing, and l have been singing its praise to my reighbor, writes Mrs. nolie Martin, Route 3, Apache. Okla. 1t is truly wonderful article, saving all the washboard tabor on washday. Three Magic Washing Sticks for 25c. Enough for fifteen big washngs. Makes <. othes as white as snow. A. B, Rich
 It's Medicine O., Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
ROBSON ALSO CIRCULATED rolr

We talk about men climbing to fame"
 "Well. what of it?"
 It isn't necessary to climb. Paul Revere rode to it, liobson dived and Funston swam.' Boston Evening TranScri pt.