davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-29
CA ARRt|

cATARRH Of nose
and Throat, Cougha
Colds and Bronchitis
are very prevalent
diseases. We removes
Constructions to nose
and throat, open up
the channels so the
air can enter the
lungs pure, Tonsils
treated and removed,
as well as all OBJ
structions to nose
and throat. Special
treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-29

LUNG DISEASES often come from
neglected catarrh Catarrh Of the
stomach Is often an extention OF catarrh
of nose and throat, produces In
digestion and formation Of gases, pain
and tenderness at pit Of stomach. The
liver and intestines may become af-
fectcd ELECTRICITY and other treat
ments besides medicine are used. M.
practice Of twenty-five years in Of
tumwa has made, me an expert in the
treatment Of ALL catarrhal troubles
and am at your command.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-29

You have a perfect right to cross
the street at the intersections but
good sense warns you to first glance
to the right and to the left because
having a perfect right on the, crossing
may not prevent you from being run
down. Safety first.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-29
DRUGGISTS GIVE
UP THEIR PERMITS

Manchester, May q. Ten Of the
eleven druggists named in petitions
filed in the district court by the Della
ware County Temperance association,
and charged with the illegal sale of
intoxicating liquors under the permit
system. have given up their permits
and filed pleadings with the clerk.
The cases were continued from Tues
day of this week to next week by mu-
tual consent of the attorneys Each
druggist has employed counsel and
all but one have decided to surrender
their permits of their own accord.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

started for home. He left his suitcase
at the Office and did not go to his
fiat until the evening. When he en-
tered there was smile on his face
as if the memory of the past three
days had been forgotten.
At his ring the>door opened and a
charming young woman fell into his
arms. He caught her and covered
her face with kisses.
"Doraw
Twill, dearestm
Wasn't it great at Atlantic Har-
bor!"
will, you were perfectly dear. We
must go there every year"
eve must, indeed 1t was just like
the days of our engagement. Don't
tell me that married people can't be
happy on a three-days' vacation-if
they go about it in the right spirit!'
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

rave" about Mrs. Gait, 'Fbut she is
so wonderfully lovable cannot help
it. Our family more than welcomes
her; she will make gracious white
house mistress. She is sweet and
charming and wonderfully intenec-
tual,' said the presidents daughter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

Helen Rosson has the distinction
of being leading lady at II.
Her film career has been made
with the American company at Santa
Barbara.
A few days ago Miss Rosson had
her first riding part assigned. But
1 don't know how to ride" she OBJ
jected to player standing near by.
ooh, don't let that worry you,"
said the experienced one. "You can
learn before your first scene is
taken"
But that's only week." object
ed the girl again.
"Well, what of it? A weeks as
good as a year if you go at it in the
right spirit.
Miss Rosson prides herself on hav-
ing the right spirit" in all her work.
So she just naturally LEANED to ride
in the week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

for a prospective stepdaughter to say
Gust lovely things" about her SOON
to-be stepmother, but Eleanor Will
son McAdoo did the unusual and the
gracious thing the other day when
she told half dozen newspaper re-
porters that she didn't want to
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24
LOOMS ITEMS.

The rains and chinook the latter part
of last week melted all of the snow Oft
the ground, and the valley is quite
bare.
Mrs Chas. Schulz has been quite i'll
with the grip, but is now on the way to
recovery.
Mrs. |. |. Inman has purchased q
piano from Mrs. w, P. Burbury. 1t was
the instrument formerly owned by E.
c. Willard
Indian Edwards drove large herd
OF cattle through Loomis Saturday
which he has been running ON the
range on the south half of the Col
Vile reservation this season.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are making elaborate prepare
tons to give the children of that Sun
day school a Christmas tree In ad-
clifton to the usual treat of candy, nuts
etc, they eXepect to give a literary
and musical programme.
Ned Brezina, of Alliance, Neb, a
brother of Mrs. r. p Mcneil, departed
for his home Friday after having Wis
tied with his sister a couple of weeks
The Odd Fellows of Loomis are MAX
ing great preparations for their an
nual blow out in the way of ball and
a banquet on New Years eve. The
best music obtainable has been pro-
cured and the Kings Daughters will
furnish the supper, which Is all that
any one should care to know who
wishes to patronize the dance and have
a good time
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24
SUM M ONS.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Okanogan county.
L. Neal, CO. partners, doing business under
the style and firm name of Neal & Neal.
Plaintiffs.
wife, c. A. Benbow and Mrs c. A. BEN
bow, his wife, Universal Air Motor Co.. a
The State of Washington to Mrs. c. A.
Benbow, his wife, Universal Air Motor
Company "a corporation, and Kate DeLacy
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to be and appear in the above en-
titled cause in the court aforesaid within
publication of this summons. to-wit
within sixty days after the 26th day of
November, 1915, exclusive of the date OF
the first publication hereof, and defend the
above entitled action and answer the
complaint of plaintiffs and serve copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiffs at the address below
stated, and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demands of the complaint
which has been field with the clerk
The object and purpose of the above
entitled action is to obtain decree
Daisy C Reese, his wife for. the sum OF
$4,000 with interest thereon from the LIST
day of October 1913, at the rate of six T.
judgment and decree declared to be the
first and valid lien against the Sh SEH
i NEA of Section 20, and part of Lot 3,
Section 20, TIP. SO, N. r. q E. w. NJ, and
the SWA NEA and lot Z of Section 10.
Township 40 N. r. q E. w. NJ. and that
said realestate be decreed to be sold to
satisfy said judgment and decree;
That defendants G. A. Benbow and Mrs
| q. a. Benbow, and Kate DeLacy and the
| Universal Air Motor Company. a cor
poration, be decreed to have no interest
| whatever in or to said realestate, or any
part thereof.
| That the mortgage executed on the 14th
day of October, 1913 by defendants John
| Il. Reese and Daisy G.. Reese to said de-
PENDANT, the Universal Air Motor Company
| a corporation, said mortgage being execut-
ed against the above described land and
| is recorded in the Okanogan County Aud
itor's office in Book 81 of Mortgages, at
| page 20 and that certain mortgage execut-
ed on the 18th day of July 1913 by de-
! PENDANTS John e. Reese and Daisy G.
| Reese to defendant G. A. Benbow against
said real estate, recorded in the Okanogan
| County Auditors office in Book ''R" OF
| mortgages at page 2S-, be decreed to be
null and void as to plaintiffs and that said
mortgages and each of them be cancelled.
| w. f. GRANT AND NEAL & NEAL.
| Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Post Office Address, Orovlle, Wash
Iington.
| First publication November &c. 1915. last
publication December 81. 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24

MI, bu2zard is the proprietor 20 49,
pei'eu TO close the first of tno IN
Mr' buzzard expects to he hao,, '0''
days before the first 'oA some
lhere are many people in town g.
ne country during the past weak do
ing their holiday treding. ''A 10
Miss Louise Palmer Of +ho
school staff, will take her ho puoli'
with her partents at Spokane
Miss Exile Miller, one of the poru,,,
so"ool teachers, will spend the bolids,
'"'"'ioh at her home at Chewelab
a. uesuay was the shortest day in
the year, but it will be some timo ~ -
lore the frightening process Will, ~
noticeable. VIII DC
w. H. Mcdaniel, the Loomis pioneor
ana one of the Oldest residen+s 80 ~
north part of the county was in o.
vile Saturday.
Oi'iil"ell, the ELK Restaurant
man. came in Saturday from spokano
"here he had been for few dave on
a business trip. va
G. A. Abbey, living between oroviI,o
ana LOOMS, delivered G5 dressed
turkeys to Fred Hart & Co.'S moot
market Saturday.
The wave of grip that swept over the
community is somewhat subsiding al
though there are still a number ~
cases in the town.
f. s. Mcdonald, the bottling work &
proprietor, left on business trim r.
Portland, Monday, expecting to be all
sent several weeks.
Miss Alice Meanor. of the nublic
school teaching staff, will put in her
holiday vacation with her mother. Mrs
7. +. Mcneil, at LOOMS.
Are you helping out most worthy
cause by using Red Cross stamps on
mail and packages during the holi-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24
flf md THERE ON the CURB

,lmouist was in town from
,SIson Friday last
Andrus was down from
osnthavk saturday
w., Grace Mcdaniel, of LOOMS
IN town Friday last.
n.oslas Hills was down off the hill
-, Nelson Friday last.
nsouty Sheriff Clair Ward was up
nom osanogan Friday last
u.s Raw Carlisle was passenger
b. riverside Monday morning
v,ss Murel Anderson, OF Nelson, was
an arrival in town Friday last
c,Ort Commissioner Geo. S. Lee, of
os,pogan, was in town Friday last.
Nee Fletcher Hardness, of Nelson
,as among the visitors in town Friday
last
prof. W. Leonard Davis Will spend
.. holiday vacation at Spokane and
Pullman.
Mrs. W L. Davis and daughters will
:, n the ranch, near Malott, for the
holidays.
= Waldorf Of Tonasket, was
aiming the many registered in town
friday last
On 10 the band dance next Friday
.veuing and dance the old year out
md the new year in.
Mrs. ]. E. Longacre, of LOOMS was
listing in Oroville several days the
latter part of last week.
Miss Cora Smith, one of the school
,..shers, will spend the holidays with
her parents at Okanogan.
" T. Buzzard left Thursday for
Calf Lake City. where he goes to con-
fer with a partner as to what shall be
done when the Spokane bar. of which
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24
NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.

Notice is hreeby given that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet at their
office in the court house in Okanogan.
Washington, on the 3rd day of January.
1916, at 10 o'clock a. m to hear and de-
termine the advisability of selling the
War Eagle Mining Claim" Patent sur
vey No. 1922 containing 17.72 acres; at
which time and place any person shall
have the right to be heard for or against
said proposition.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners. this 18th day of November, A.
D. 1915.
f. A GRANGER.
Auditor in and for Okanogan County
Washington. H-26 "a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24

Next Friday evening the oaa RIA "a
NgA % oomis will wind up the ola
, Vow" with a grand social dance lna'
neighDorhood will turn out ,no 'T winter.
-. n'' make it the big dance of the wiN'o''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24

the changes under way are completed
Mr.. Hoskyn will have the largest. best
equipped and most conveniently ar
ranged garage in the country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH.

High mass was celebrated here
last Sunday in the presence Of a
very large congregation. The newly
organized chcir under the leader
ship Of Miss Grace rendered eXcell-
ent music and everyone was loud in
praising the singing. Solos We're
rendered by DR.. Deyneey and Mr..
Flint. Special rehearsals will be
given during the coming month.
On Wednesday, May 26th, the
Right Rev. NJ. G,Lenihan, bishop OF
TIC diocese OF Great Falls, will make
his regular visit to Malta. High
Mass will be sung on this occasion,
when the Bishop will preach After
Mass confirmation will be admins
tered when the Bishop will again
address the candidates. His Lord
slip will probably pontificate OF
this OCCASION, and the ceremon.
brought to close by benedictior
OF the blessed sacrament.
The pastor requests all those who
have not been confirmed to prepare
at once for the sacrament. Those
who are over II should be ready fol
the examination which will be hello
here on Sunday, May %. The ex
animation will comprise the frs
half of the Baltimore catechism, es
pecially the Seventh Sacrament, an(
in particular confirmation.
The attendance at the two masses
Sunday was sign of the catholic
progress in this vicinity. The edi
flee was packed at both services
During the past six months tw'
dozen chairs were bought and we
the seating capacity is still made
quate. An order was given TO
some pews Monday and they will b.
installed for the 4th Sunday of May
After they are in position nothing
can be done until the church is en-
| larged
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES.
The following were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the eighth
month of school:

The following were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the eighth
month Of school:
First Grade,
Ralph Gobron, Leonard Godfrey,
Jack Hewitt, Howard Kramer, Ed
ward LeVesconte. Merle Murphy,
Gordon Ness. Walter Reiner, Jack
Crawford. Merle SimOns0n, Jose
phine Amley. Esther Edwards, Dor
othy Fowler. Agnes LaRocll, Virgin
ia Moore. Florence Plouffe, Rather
inc Slime, Violet Veseth, Dorothy
Airan. Alta Morrow.
Second Grade
Pearl Misfeldt, Freddy Carroll,
William Moore, Louis Poulfe, 10y
RAIDER, Richard Town, Barry Craw-
ford. Lloyd Whitewater, Melvin
Winkenweder, Clarence Winken-
weder. Cleo Howerton. Dorothy
Robinson Hazel Hong, Blanche
Johnson, Grace Wolfe, Esther
Ebaugh.
Third Grade.
Harold Johnson, Stuart Fowler,
Sheridan Kramer. Dagney Hanson,
Fssie Battram, Euela Ness, Doris
May.
Fourth Grade
Henriette Battram, May Ferrell,
Daisy Carroll, Josephine Jarvis
Edna Clanton, Gunvor Langerud
Audley Simonson, Otis Misfeldt, Lyle
| McCreary.
Fifth Grade.
Florence Hanson, Louphelia LIE
Nois, Eva Town. Emily Pierson
Gladys Winkenweder, Maurice Fowl
er, Joseph Brown.
Sixth Grade.
Edgar Stacey, Ada Town. Georgia
II essler, Virgia Chapman, Irene
Pattram, Dorothy Cohurn, Nernf
Erickson, Leone McCreary, Edni
Robinson.
Seventh Grade.
Fred Bickford, Mural Edwards
Carl Neseth.
Eighth Grade.
, Arthur Partridge, Enez EricWson
Frank LeVesconte.
Ninth Grade.
Louis Wilson. Bessie Southwick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

Pete Turney is seeding for his
son Victor.
Wick Vestman spent Sunday on
his claim near WOODBRIDGE.
Albert south wick and Ed. Down.
ing Were hunting cattle Sunday and
Monday OF last week.
l.. A. ilersGhman has been felc-
ing the past week.
1t has been remarked by some of
the fair sex that law should be
passed tining any one living a bach
elOr life That would be all right
il they would also insert a clause
. imposing a fine on the girls for re-
fusing the boys when asked for their
hand in marriage.
ed Downing spent Sunday in NAL
ia with friends. Mrs. limerick ac-
companied him on his return trip.
The farmers are busy seeding.
{ The soil is in excellent shape as
there is all kinds of moisture in
! the ground that has been plowed to
good depth.
On April II while a wagon was
! standing in the Farmers feed yard
someone, by mistake, placed several
packages in same. If the party own
ing the packages will describe the
! same in either OF the Malta napers
the packages will be returned by Ed
| Downing.
Miss E1velin Ingen returned home
ON Sunday after spending the past
three weeks with friends in Malta
and On the Beaver creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben SorJhwick
Mrs. Fmeline Southwicll and Ed.
Southwick Of south Of Malta spent
Sunday at Al. southwick's Of the
| valley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
Tenth Grade.
Burner Survant, Ethel Mead.
Eleventh Grade.
Ada Miller.
'TW elfth Grade.


Twelfth Grade.
Lille Davidson. Mildred Wilson.
Next Wednesday evening Prof.
Kirl,wood of the University OF Mon
tana will be in Malta and will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on Mex
leo" This lecture will be given in
the high school room. No adm!sa-
ion will be charged
On Thursday evening, May 6,
Prof. j. II. Hoist will be with US to
speak to the School Welfare League.
This lecture will be vitality import
ant, SO every one who can is urged
to be present. This lecture, oo,will
be delivered at the school house, The
hour will he p. m. Other features
] will appear on the program. Re-
, freshments will be served. This
will be the final meeting OF the
School Welfare League for this
+, year.
Invitations are being sent out by
the Senior Glass requesting the
! presence Of their immediate friends
at the commencement exercises at
the Bison Theatre, FRI day evening,
May 81. However an invitation is
rot necessary for attendance. Every
one is cordially invited to witness
| graduation of the first class from
| the Malta High School. The COM
/ moncement program appears next
Wednesday.
! On Mav 14th-don't forget the
date - the play "Aaron B0ggs
| Freshman" will be staged by the
high school at the Bison Theatre.
This play is set in college town
and is respondent with amusing sit
uations, brilliant humor and good
philosophy. The proceeds OF the
play will be used to defray the eN-
penses incurred by the commence
ment May 81.
Last Friday afternoon in spell
ing match Jerome Pierson beste(
his class in the third grade while
Blanche johnson was best in the
second grade contest.
Benson VandeMark is a new pupi
in the second grade,
What will prove to be one OF the
most interesting pamphlets that ha:
ever been published in Malta i:
soon to be given to the public. A
board of editors, chosen from The
high school has been working hare
on the school annual for some time
1t will pc a book which any either
of Malta may we'll prize 1t is wei
edited and contains matter worth.
of much larger school, Watch TO
. it. A limited number will be OF
sale. Be sure you get yours, thel
have one sent to friend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

two heads, viz, (a) as a cutworm
in gardens and CD as an army
worm in grain and other field crops.
We emphasize the advantage of
prevention over cure. By proper
management it is possible to pre-
vent the invasion of large fields but
it is not feasible to apply a remedy
in large fields of such crops as sugar
beets and grains, excepting to head
off moving armies.
Cutworms in gardens.-To pro-
tect plants grown from seed as we'll
as transplanted crops, a poisoned
bran mash bait may be used. Thor
oughly mix dry bran with enough
Paris green to give it distinct
though not deep greenish color, or
four ounces to ten pounds OF bran,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
THE ARMY CUTWORN.
lContinued from page a.

Continued from page A.
pound to fifty gallons or the same
strength of solution may be sprayed
on the standing vegetation which,
after it is dry, may be cut and TAX
Ell directly to the infested field.
In the absence of other vegetation
on the field. the worms will gather in
the scattered piles of poisoned veg
citation and get fatal dose of
arsenic.
This treatment is, Of course, ad-
visable only where the value of the
proposed crop warrants the neces-
sary expense.
The remedies for the army cut
worm may be best discussed under
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to owners
of chickens that the same must be
kept penned I'D from and after the
first day of May, and any violations
of this notice will be prosecuted. 1t
is further ordered that any one hav-
ing hogs within the incorporated
limits of the town of Malta must
have the same removed by the first
of May or they will be dealt with ac-
cording to the city ordinance.
CHAS. WOLFE.
City Marshall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
Applications for farm loans un

Applications for farm loans I'M
der the provisions of the farm loan
law filed with State Treasurer w. c..
Rae aggregate s179, 900, divided
among about 55 prospective borrow
ers
The local lodge of Odd Fellows
celebrated the 96th anniversary Of
the founding of the order las Mon
day night in the bank hall. A large
number Of the members as we'll as
the Rebekahs and invited guests
were present and a very social even
ing was spent. Refreshments were
served after the program.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
LONE TREE VALLEY.

Miss Beulah Cox returned home
from her winter sojourn in the sun
ny South She states that Montana
is good enough for her.
j. B. Wilks went to Malta for
supplies one day last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

A suit in Justice Brocllway's
court yesterday between Sheriff
Shaw and Henry Broderson over the
possession of a horse took uD most
OF the day. 1t appears that several
years ago Mr.. Shaw had a horse
stolen from him while in the ranch
ing business and the horse was not
located until a short time ago, Mr..
Broderson purchased the horse from
a man in the employ of Mr.. Debbil
and it had been sold several times
before Mr.. Broderson secured pos
session of it. The law gives man
who has a horse in his possession
two or more years even though it
was stolen and no EFFORT has been
made to discover the ownership The
plaintiff was represented by Mr..
Calliicote and Mr.. Tressler appeared
for Mr. Broderson. The court decid-
ed against the plaintiff. We under
stand the case will be carried up to
| the district court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
FOR IAINssGDG.4fTE S.}1F.

Ten head two-year-old heiGo"s in
calf, ] 0 head three~year-old steers at
$ 500 around. These cattle may
be left until fall il desired.
A. s. SMITH,
Fifteen miles n. ". Of Warren
Sewers, Whitewater. 4W2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-29
William McSain Thinks Tax
Assessment Should Be
More Equitable.

William McSain. running on the anti
ring ticket for assessor and collector,
like Mr.. Sullivan, his opponent, has
been previously connected with the Of
flee.
Mr. McSain came here seven years
ago from Chihuahua. He is a native of
Tennessee. Up TO September of this
year he was assistant county auditor
and was in charge Of auditing the fee
offices. Prior to this time he was
manager or auditor Of three firms in
this city. He is now connected with
the McMath Printing company.
I favor a more equitable basis of
assessment" said Mr.. McSain. AT the
present time there are many inequali-
ties on the books. Houses in the
southern part of the city, for instance,
are valued at much higher rates, and
consequently pay higher taxes than
houses in the northern part of the city.
This brings a hardship on the persons
who can least afford to pay higher
taxes The city government should be
run on thoroughly business like lines"