davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Notice of CONTEXT.


Department of the Interior, U. 5. La Il
Office at Glasgow, Montana, Oct. 81, 1911
TO the unknown heirs Of Charles Huh,7-
deceased. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
WILLIAM SHELLY
who gives Cando. Towner County. $oet..
Dakota. as his post office address. did ~
Oct. 81. 1914, file in this office his duly Coz
roborated application to contest and secut-
the cancellation of your Homestead enir..
E! NV, Me- SW4. W. NEi, Sci NF,,. s4.
81 w NV Section ~, Township 80 n. 3;-
y f. !, Montana Meridian and as groAs!sss
Huber died in Malta, Valley County. Mos .
t tan on or about the 18th day Of Decemt-et :
1913. That between the date of said ent =,
and the date OF the death OF said entrypa
more than SIX months had elapsed. that 1a.e'-
ing said time the said entryman did ooi st
made any improvements thereon. 'f3.lt:
since the date OF the death OF said entry H.. d.
no heirs or legal representatives have Ma.~.
part of said land. That if said desc asse1
entryman has any heirs they are unkasso
to this afiant and after due and ailige1T;
inquiry he is unable to find any such Aess.s
You are, therefore. further notified sAaG
the said allegations will be taken by ah:.r~
office as having been confessed by yon. aznSs
your said entry will be Cancelled thereuiSIsnT-
without your further right to be heard There's
IN, either before this office or on appeal Il
days after the FoURTH publican Of this w. w.
/ tice, as shown below. your answer. unaas-r
! oath. specifically meeting and responding tst
/ these allegations of contest, or if you tatt
within that time to file in this Office due pret,+-
that you have served a copy of your an>Ee:,.
on the said contestant either in person h!s
registered mail If this service is MADE ~
the delivery of copy of your answer 10 Nas.
| contestant in person. proof of such service
must be either the said contestants wriiaeEI
Acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy.
showing the date of it's receipt, or the aaAata ~
| it of the person by whom the delivery no.s
made, stating when and where the copy MAE
| delivered If made by registered mail, nTsnE
of such service must consist Of the aniaa1i
of the person by whom the copy was matless.
stating when and the post Office to which u.
was mailed. and this affidavit mus. be 20:
| Companied by the postln asters reCeips 5ev
| the letter.
You should state in your answer the nani-
| OF the post office to which you desire tuter"4
| notices to be sent to you.
EDWARDC. HARGADJNE Receiver.
Date of first publication November 5th Ns
" second l2lh. s9f4,
" third 18th. INA
" fourth Pot b, ~ T.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Notice Of Publication.

Department of the Interior. u S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, October II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN BACKED
of Malta. Montana, who May /, 1912
made homestead entry. Serial No. Ols7O2 for SEA
Sec, l3, NEA, Sec. "a, Twp. % NJ. Range 20 f..
to make final three-year proof to establish claim
n the land above described, before 3. w. Brock
way. u. S. Commissioner. in his Office at Malta.
Montana on the 9th day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest Bruins, John l.. Russell Ernest Kirk
man, William Doepping. all of Malta, Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES. Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
FEDERAL TROOPS AT SCENE
Reach Strike Zone in Arkansas Min.
ing District.

Prairie Creek, Ark, Nov. 10.-Hun-
dreds of workmen congregated at
Hartford and mingled with the troop
ers at Camp Lindley NJ. Garrison, as
the military quarters are termed.
There was no clash between the
miners and the troopers. the miners
apparently taking a great deal of i'll
terest in the inspection of the quar-
tiers and remaining on friendly terms
with the soldiers
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Notice For Publication.

''Os'Se : VI uUICdtI0u.
Department of the Interior IT, s. Land Office
GLASGOW, Montana October g. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
EVAN JONES HUMPHREYS
OF Malta. Montana. who on February 2lst 1873
made homestead entry No. 1856 Serial No. 02325,
for west Y OF the east " Sec. 6. Township 80 N
Range 30 II, Montana Meridian. has filed notice
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore b: W: brockway, United States Commits
sloner in his Office at Malta Montana on the 18th
day of November, 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
Thomas s: johnson. Melvin Raler George w,
Hewitt Richaad w, Garland all of Malta, Mon
tana.
ThOnas r
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Lake Steamers in Trouble

Cleveland, Nov. 10.--Reports reaG =
ing here said the steamer Ag;ssi2 a.
the M. A. Hanna feet is aground -
Lake st. Clair and the schooner 81 1-
uel X. Flint Is On the rocks III Ii. ~
Huron.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
FIRE THWARTS BOY HEROES
Matron of ChiIdren's Home Burned to
Death.

Alliance, O., Nov. 10-AIiss Lillian
Burdette, matron of Farm Cottage of
the Fairmont Children's home near
here, was burned to death in IRE
which destroyed the cottage
Twenty boy inmates OF the home
worked heroically to save Miss Eur-
dette. but were driven back by the
flames.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12

make plans and furnish estimates
for all kinds of buildings and strive ~
turaI work. A. S. HANsCOR-
FOR SALE:-A good hard GOA
burner and a gas lamp. Charles
Christie.
For Sale Two base bur neYs. r.
J. Brandon. tS2:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Notice For Publication

department of the Interior U. S, Land
once at Glasgow, Montana October II, 1914
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM r. COX
or malta, Montana, who on June S. 1911
MACS mace homestead entry serial No Ol6O3l for
MGM, Ne SEM. SEA SEA Sec. 80. and SWN
SWH, Section 33. Twp. 80 NJ, Range 81 E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
10 make ma. tnree-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described before n
W. Brocllway. United States Commissioner
in his office atMalta Montana, on the oath
day of November. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Southwick, Rufus Alsunp olive,
Airschman Louis Hirschman, all of Malta. Mon
tana ~
THOMAS II. JONES. Register.
Notice Of Publication.
Department Of the Interior. II. 8 land
Once Glasgow, Montana. Oct 81. 1914.
800. Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE W. SrUBBLETIELD
of Malta Montana, who on MAY 23rd 1911,
made Homestead entry, Serial No O1h9lo for
West half Ga). Section "a, Township 81 NJ Rance
30 E., Montana Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described before
b. w. Brockway. United States Commissioner
in his office at Malta Montana, on the End dav
of Dec 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
Grover Wait, Ole w. Smonson. Henry A.
Johnson. of Malta, Montana, and George
DUNCAN of Lovejoy. Montana
THOMAS r. JONES. Register
..A h.~.- $40.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

the rational issues of life he found
two nurses at his side-Lucia and her
mother.
They had a strange story to tell.
For years they had been estranged
from wealthy uncle who resided at
Lisle. Ernest had risked his life to
stop a runaway which endangered
the life Of the uncle in question. A
reconciliation had come about. The
Wares were now richly provided for
"All through you-dear, brave, sac
riflcing friend!' sobbed Lucia, her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

tears falling on the wasted hand Of
Ware. And l have learned all about
your bearing the burden of the salary
paid Ernest. Oh, my friend-my best
and dearest friend"
She broke down there, moved to
silence in a realization of the deep
love this noble man had inspired
within her heart of hearts He read
the truth, and glorified smile passed
over his wasted face as he knew that
he had won the surest crown of life
the love of true woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
GINGERBREAD

Cream 70 cup of butter with y cup
of brown sugar, add pinch of salt, a
teaspoon of ginger. Sift 21a cups of
flour. Put 2 even teaspoons of soda
into 1 cup of boiling water. Add 1-9
of the hot water to the sugar mixture,
stirring in half the flour, beat hard,
add another third of water and the
rest of the flour. Beat hard. Add rest
of water and eggs well beaten.
Grease long baking-pan, turn in bat,
ter, bake in the slowest possible oven.
If jeIIies are becoming candied put
a layer of pulverized sugar over top
of jelly, cover with paper put on with
white Of an egg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

preparing
sel-made
told governors Day
these simplicity.
queer-aH
of them
housewife
book.
Watch for the recpes-tomorrow-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
iBURG STEAK WITH ONIONS

Grind pounds of round steak, put
in bowl, salt and pepper to taste, Mix
in 1 egg and little onion juice. Shape
in cakes an inch in thickness. Broil
minutes, turning 2 or times. Broil
the bacon. Turn tablespoons of fat
in the broiler into skillet, let it get
hot, but not brown.-Add tablespoons
of flour. Stir until there are no Jumps,
taking great care the mixture does
not burn. Add IL cups of milk or
water, boil minutes. Season to taste
and turn over steak and bacon.
When peeIing onions hold cork
between the teeth and the eyes will
not become affected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10
Prospecting on Private Estates.

The question of inducing projecting
upon privately owned estates Is also
one of prime Importance. The laws OF
many countries, holding that mining is
an industry of prime Importance pro
bono publico, give to the would-be
prospector the statutory right under
certain conditions and limitations to
prospect beneath the surface Of pri-
vate property. The owner is protected
in various ways, and shares in any
profits which may accrue from such
development work, but he is not able
to prevent it. He must either mine
the ground himself or permit the ap-
plicant to do so; he cannot put the
bars on a 10,000-acre ranch and say to
the world, There are mines here, but
I forbid anyone to exploit them,
neither shall | work them myself"
Large tracts Of promising mining land
are thus withheld from exploitation in
this country today, and rich ores are
waiting the arrival of the Columbus
who shall disclose their existence to
the world. The laws Of the future
must some time make provision for
the exploration of all such lands, and
it is not too soon to give the subject
serious consideration. = Engineering
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10

are also eaten during the week after Easter and
always served to visitors who may call 1t is
also custom to greet friends Easter day with
Christ is risen from the dead" To that the
friend replies in the way or exclaims: Y ca,
verify, he Is riSen!'
Another phase of the Russian celebration of
Easter is to be found not in Russia, but in Pales-
tine. Thousands upon thousands of pilgrims
from Russia, but also from other parts OF the
world as we'll, assemble on the banks of the river
Jordan Easter morning to battle in the same
waters in which Christ was baptized. AS the rays
of the rising gid the tops of the mountains OF
Moab a shout of "Hosanna" bursts forth with one
accord from every throat, followed by song. Bap-
tismal robes are donned and the people flush into
the stream. The Russian government has erected
hospices for the pilgrims all along their line or
march.
Easter in Jerusalem is great occasion. At the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre the ceremony of the
descent of the holy fire is celebrated on Saturday
All lights in the church extinguished at a
certain hour and the worshipers stand praying
that the holy fire be sent down from heaven. Two
high priests go down into the sacred sepulchre;
suddenly lights appear in the tomb and other
priests hand down candles which are returned to
them lighted. These candles then carried to
the various churches in the city to light their al
tar candles, and, in fact there have been in-
stances wherein they have been carried all the
way back to Russia by pilgrims. On Palm Sunday
a great service is held in the church, at the con-
cluson of which the worshipers stream forth
shouting "Hosanna!" and waving their palm
branches.
The most remarkable feature of the Easter cele
bration in Jerusalem, however, is the march of the
pilgrims through the Via Dolorosa. Many thou
sands of persons from all over the world partici-
pate in this march, following the course taken by
Christ in his journey to the cross on Calvary.
Good Friday in Srain especially in Seville, is
the day which the various guilds and societies
and the monks array themselves in fantastic
garb and parade the streets mummers. They
bear before them huge standards, crosses, images
of the Virgin Mary and queer symbolic devices
In other sections of the country the parade takes
the form of q carnival of flowers; queens of the
carnival are chosen and they are feted with all
the homage usually shown real sovereign Vast
sums, secured by popular subscription, are ex
pended upon the parades. The images OF the vir-
gin are CARRIED in robes and jewels tkaI cost
thousands of dollars.
The beautiful service in St. Marks cathedral
is by far the chief feature of the Easter celebre
ton i'm Venice. The worshipers come to the
church in gondolaS literally covered with flowers.
The entire scene is riot of color and blooms. Ii
the afternoon every ons bears a supply of food to
the square in front OF The cathedral and scatters
it broadcast to the countless focks OF pigeons that
fv shout the stately e&:4ce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10

decorated with flowers A wire is stretched from
the car to the ala in the cathedral At the con-
clusion of the SCI vice wooden device known
as a dove" travelling over the wire on wheel
and bearing a small fuse, is lighted from the
sacred fire on the alter 1t PUSHES down the wire
to the car filled with combustibes. The explo-
sion that follows is a wonderful pyrotechnic dis
play. The peasants in and near Florence at
tach considerable Importance to the explosion OF
the car" and especially to the uninterrupted de-
scent of the dove" down the wire; if everything
transpires without a hitch, they consider it an
omen of plentiful crops the rest Of the year.
Astounding in quaint customs and strange cere-
monies Mexico uphods her reputation In her
Easter celebration. The day is a day of ven
geance-not upon the living, but upon the mum
berless images of Judas Iscariot the betrayer OF
Christ. All over the country countless images of
Judas made, generally in peasant clothes,
with ropes fastened around their necks. Amid
the boots and jeers of the crowd the images are
swung aoft and hung AS they swing to and fro
stones and knives hurled at them; out in the
provinces the figures riddled with bullets un-
til they are literally cut to ribbons. Sometimes
an image is stuffed with cigarettes, CONNECTIONS
and trinkets, strung aloft and exploded from
fuse running to the ground The contents are
scattered In the explosion, Of course, and the
grown-ups well the children scramble Tor
the flying gifts.
The ceremonies really begin with Thursday eve
ming of Holy week. when the vista de la siete
casas," or the calling of the seven houses or
churches is held The populace on this occa-
sion visit seven more churches-there must be
seven at the lowest-and pray. All the churches
are decorated, and there is considerable rivalry
as to which has the most gorgeous altar On the
afternoon of Good Friday there is service called
la siete palabras,' the seven words, referring
to the seven words of Christ the cross. All
attending this service are dressed either
in mourning in somber colors. In the evening,
attired in the same manner, they attend service
called "pesame,' service of coincidence and
mourning.
On Saturday morning the gloria service is
held, after which comes the hanging OF the EN-
ges. of Judas. In the afternoon the people attend
the theaters or q bull fight If the weather is not
too warm for the latter. On Easter day proper
the celebration is almost entirely religious one.
Easter is the holiday of holidays in Russia
This is partly due to the fact that Easter is the
first celebration of the spring season. and the
warm weather naturally draws people to the out
of-doors
On Easter eve in Russia there Is church sery-
ice held which begins before midnight and con-
tinues for half an hour In the country, even
among the peasants where the customs are more
strictly followed, the people wear their best and
lghtest clothes.
After the service comes the Easter kiss sriends
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10
First Impressions,

Ex-senator Clarke had just bought
at the Agopian sale in New York a
wonderful Ispahan rug for $21, 900. To
@ reporter who declared that he saw
nothing remarkable in the faded an
tique rugs and carpets spread about
him, Mr.. Clarke said:
You are not yet familiar with this
subject. 1t is SO with porcelains, with
jades, with enamels-one's opinions
and criticisms at first are rather abb
surd.
1T is like the young woman's first
view of the sea. She was servant,
she had never seen the sea before, and
her mistress, nodding toward the great.
wind-swept expanse of ocean with its
gulls and flying clouds and distant
sails, said:
There, Mary, is the sea. What do
you think of it?'
"'Oh, num- she cried, it smella just
like oysters
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10
BOGUS Bomb.

What appeared to be suffragette
bomb was recently discovered on a
stand at the international Cinemato-
graph exhibition at Glasgow.
Attracted by persistent ticking, an
exhibitor went to the stand and dis
covered there a small square parcel,
on which was written Votes for
Women"
He dropped the packet into pail
OF water, but when it was afterwards
opened it proved to be nothing more
than the inside of a cheap clock and
pieces of paper, on which were writ
ten various suffragette cries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10

On the day preceding this luncheon the food is
blessed by the priest AS the castle is usually the
center of the community, the peasants or farmers
bring their food there When the priest besses
the castle luncheon he also bestows a blessing
upon the food of the servants and peasants in the
lower hall During the entire week following
Easter Sunday visitors invited to partake of the
cold dishes OIL the Easter luncheon table which is
replenshed necessity arises.
Landowners receive gifts from the peasants
their estates at Eastertide. One may bring his
best calf, another his latest pig, and woman
her largest chicken or duck. In turn the peasants
receive presents of money and other valuables.
The children play with eggs Easter Sunday
in much the same manner they do on the White
House lawn in Washington In Austria-Hungary
the same ceremony is observed, with the exception
OF the great luncheon. Always Good Friday
the emperor and his court attend divine service
for an hour.
Easter in France is primarily floral celebra-
ton. The flower market along the Seine is re-
dolent with the perfume of lilies and other
fragrant, though less stately blooms. Every one
a flower at Eastertide, and poor indeed is
the household that does not display feral SYM
boil of 1.-The resurrection and the life"
1t is not of the great celebrations of
France, but is decidedly childrens day. OF
course it is a legal holiday and the banks, gov
eminent buildings and schools closed. There
are the usual religious services TO be found in a
Catholic country The Partisan child makes mer-
ry with Easter eggs, which are generally painted
In vivid colors. For the children of the Weather
class are eggs of chocolate and sugar either solid
candy or followed out to conceal pretty
favors in the form OF small toys.
In Italy. Easter is quite the most important re-
lgious festival of the year and time of public
and private rejoicing. In Rome on Easter Sunday
and for several days afterward religious process
sions are to be the streets. Dignitaries
OF the church, clad in gorgeous raiment marcn
from church to church, blessing the baptismal
fonts and reminding the altar fires that were ex
tinguished on Good Friday in memory of the death
of Christ.
unique ceremony marks the observance OF
Holy week in Florence Italy 1t is probable this
ceremony will be discontinued before many years
because of the fatalities and serious accidents
which have occurred in recent years.
At room on Saturday of Holy week ceremony
called the "scoppio del caro-" (the explosion of
the carl takes place in the Piazzo del Duomo, just
in front of the Battistero 1t is in fulhllment of
rroyision in the will of the de Pazzi family, an
ancient Pforentine household certain members
Of which. brought fints from the holy land with
which to kindle the fires on the affairs at Easter
The car" which resembles an altar and Is
nearly as large as small frame house. is drawn
10 the square before the cathedral by team of
white oxen, where it is filled with fireworks and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10
MAN THEY WERE LOOKING FOR
Fortune Was Good to Youngsters
Eager for the Delights of the
Moving Picture Theater.

Going in?" queried the small boy
excitedly.
His question was put to the elderly
pedestrian. Behind the boy came
other boys, all peering eagerly into
the pedestrians puzzled face.
They hung to his footsteps until he
found himself, little further on, in
the midst of numerous crowd OF
youngsters. Each boy clamored for
the pedestrian to accept hve-cent
piece.
What is all this?" demanded the
pedestrian sharply.
I'VE are too young to go In alone"
volunteered a ready spokesman. IF
you will buy our tickets for us we can
go in with you"
Then came a sudden light and the
old man smiled broadly. He went to
the ticket window of an adjacent
moving-picture theater, where he
paused to count faces.
mine tickets he said.
There is law against children"
objected the ticket man. Are those
little people with you?"
They are" declared the old man.
Come on, boys-going in?"