davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1915-07-22
DEERING
Binders, Mowers
and RakeS
FOR SALE BY
Trafton- Dorr Co.

See Trafton-Dorr Co. for your
haymaking machinery.
Well send and get your shoes, re-
pair them and return them very
quickly.-B. H. Koke.
Work, night or day, of any kind,
: wanted by competent and expert
enced woman. Call this office. 2w11 +
Louis Goslin came in from Zort-
man Tuesday and left that after
noon on business trip to Saco and
Glasgow.
George Flynn came up from VAL
ley City, N. D., Saturday and will
attend to business matters here for
some time.
I. A. RAIDER is a firm believer in
the fact that you can raise almost
any kind of small fruit in the Milk
River valley and If you will take a
trip out to his farm just north of
the city limits he will show you the
goods. This year Mr.. RAIDER has
cherries, plums, apples and grapes
besides any amount of currents and
raspberries. The grapes are ex-
ceptionally large and show good
healthy growth. The apple trees
are three years old and this year is
the first year that they have born
fruit. Besides his orchard Mr..
RAIDER has a large field of Marquis
wheat that looks about the best of
any that we have seen in this locali-
ty. All of the above were raised by
dry land methods and were never
irrigated.
The enterprise., 1915-07-22
Florsheim shoes at Edwards

Florsheim shoes at Edwards E
McLellans. S.
Help wanted at the Malta Clean
ing and Dye Wo4ks. tf1
You can get toilet articles at half
price at The Variety Store,
Byron Hurley was down from
Wagner few hours Tuesday after
noon.
James Austin has been in the city
several days the past week attend
ing to business matters.
Your attention is called to the
advertised dates of DR.. McCollum
for Malta, July %, "a and 25.
E. q. Roddis, of the legal depart
ment of the Reclamation service,
was a Malta visitor the first of the
week. Mr.. Roddis was formerly To-
Gated in Malta but of late has been
at Phoenix, Ariz., and now has his
headquarters transferred to Great
Fails.
The enterprise., 1915-07-22
Let us supply your wants in hard
& Mcclellan.

Let us supply your wants in hard
Ware.-Edwards & Mcclellan.
w. G. Schneider was transacting e
business at Saco Tuesday evening.
! Deering binders, mowers and
rakes for sale by Trafton~Dorr Go. !.
\ baby girl was born to 2Ir. and
Mrs. Guy Hamilton at the Robo-
tyre hospital last Saturday.
4. samons arrived from Pelican
Rapids, Mimi, Monday and Will
spend some time in this vicinity.
j. A. McCauley left for Chinook
Wednesday morning to look after
some business matters at that place.
P. F. Ryder Of Chinook auditor
for the Imperial Lumber company.
was a Malta visitor the first OF the
week.
In my shoe repairing department
you get the very best service. Mail
orders go out the same day.-B. H.
koke.
Good grade two-year-old Red
Polled bull for sale. Three miles
southeast of Bennett Lake.-B.L.
Erdahl, Malta.
The Board of County Commits
sioners are in session this week as
board of eqalization. All the
members Of the board are present.
Mrs. H. G. Tiffany and little
daughter returned to their home at
Bowdoin Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Tiffany came up from the lake after
his family on the morning train and
returned with them.
The Chinook ball team came to
Malta last Friday for a series of
three games with the local team.
The first game was played Friday
evening and resulted in a victory
for the visitors by score of 1 too
On account of the rainy weather the
other games were called off and the
Chinook team returned home on No
Saturday night.
DR.. j. w. Richardson, deputy
state vetinarian arrived in Malta
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his family out at the ranch.
Mr.. Richardson has been absent
nearly six months and most of that
time has been spent in the vicinity
of Livingston in the southern part
of the state where he has been at
tending to the quarantine for the
foot and mouth disease. Lately he
has been kept busy inspecting dali
ries. While in Malta the doctor
purchased a Ford car from Shady
& LeVesconte.
The enterprise., 1915-07-22
Everything in hardware at I'd

Everything in hardware at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
The Misses Ryan are visiting
| friends in Malta this week.
The shoes we repair will give YOU
long lived shoes.-B. H. Koke.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly spent
Tuesday with friends at Wagner.
John Survant is attending to his
farming interests at Wagner this
week.
A little girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rocek Monday morn
ing.
4. D. Dewar of Landusky. was
transacting business in Malta the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and airs. Hector LaBrie are
the parents OF a little boy that was
born at their home Sunday.
Ralph Raymond made final proof
OF his homestead before Comnliss-
ioner Brockway one day this week.
For good new potatoes see Ad-
olph LaFond. Potatoes delivered
anywhere in Malta for $500 per
cwt.
The auxiliary Of the Eastern
Star will give a cake and ice cream
sale at the Valley drug store FRIDAY
July 23d.
Miss Flora Sims spent Tuesday
with her mother at Saco returning
to her duties here Wednesday
morning.
Why not now?-Prot ction for
the home, barn, crop, or any other
kind of protection you want.-H. S.
Whitcomb, over postoffice.
Luke Deniff came in from the
mountains with his new car Tues
day afternoon. Luke says the roads
from Zortman to Malta are any
thing but nice.
Sheriff Powell of Valley county,
was a passenger for Glasgow on
the Skidoo Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
ness trip to Great Falls and Helena.
There will be another one of
those delightful social dances at
the Bruins hall, IA miles south of
town, Saturday evening, July oath.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. Good roads for autos.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin
were visiting in Malta the last of
the week their house on their ranch
caught fire and was burned to the
ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin lost
everything they had in the house
at the time of the fire as there was
no one in that neighborhood when
the fire occurred.
The lecture by Rev. H. G. Cowan,
"Christianity's Answer to Social
ism," at the court house next Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, will
be an event of interest to all the
people of Malta and vicinity. Mr..
Cowan is an old-time resident of
this country, and is we'll known to
our people, but this S his first pub
lie appearance in Malta for several
years. He is intensely interested
in his subject. Come out and hear
him.
The enterprise., 1915-07-22
LOCAL NEWS

Deering mowers and rakes fo1
sale by Trafton-Do,r Co..
j. 7. Cronin Of California, Mo-,
spent Saturday in Malta.
A. j. Bishell was up from Glas-
gov last Friday and Saturday look
ing after business matters here.
J. r. Stubblefeld was attending
20 business matters in this city
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
Bishop Brewer will conduct SER
vices in the Episcopal chapel in this
city next Sunday morning and even
ing.
The enterprise., 1915-07-22

Park Spellman left Tuesday NOR
ming for Great Falls. From there
Mr.. Spellman expects to journey on
to the big fair at San Francisco and
will spend some time on the west
coast.
The enterprise., 1915-07-22

Everything in mems clothing at
Edwards & McLellan's.
For sal.-Three lots in Cosuer's
addition south and west of school
house. For particulars call at
First State Bank 2w13*
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
IN CLASH
Attack on COmstOck Leads to
Wild Scenes at Frisco.
Tobacco Is Assaulted at Second
Day of Big Meeting.

San Francisco. July 19.-At the
second days session of the Ninth In
ternational Purity congress, the pro-
gram included addresses by DIR. Chas
G. Pease of New York, president of the
Nonsmokers' Protective League of
America, on THE Tobacco Contribu-
tory to Sexual immortality" by Mrs.
Mary E. Teats of Chicago, on The
Twentieth Century versus the Socalled
ford G. Roe of Chicago on The New
Purity Plan"
Trouble started at the opening ses-
sion when Leon Malmed of Albany, n.
Y, and William c. Hall. a San Fran
cisco medical student, questioned An
thony Comstock, the New York apostle
of purity, on phases of his work
At the conclusion of Comstock' s
address on his work in New York,
Malmed asked if Comstock could justi-
fy the methods whereby the arrest of
William Senger of New York was Sc
cured.
Il consider that question impertin-
ent at a meeting of this kind replied
ComStock, land l wish to say you are
misinformed as to the facts
Three sergeantS- alarms rushed to
Malmed and pers aded him to take his
seat AS the chairman raped for
order, Hall rose and questioned Com
stock on his attitude toward the works
of Havelock Ellis, Kraft Ebing and DR..
Ulrich.
You are out of ORDER interrupted
the president, as the audience broke
into an uproar and the sergeants-at-
arms made a rush for Hall. After the
session, Comstock said the case of
William Senger, alleged to have dis
tributed an improper book, was pend
ing in the courts.
Regarding the questions about med
zeal books. he said:
II can but say that 1 am not per-
sonally connected with any movement
TO curtain their distribution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
Red Cross Official Predicts I'm
SpeakabIe Horrors in Mexico.
Speedy Washington Action
Alone Can Prevent Them.
SOLDIER TRAIN BLOWN UP
First Effort to Reopen Railroad
Ends Disastrously.
Three Coaches of Soldiers
Blown to Atoms.

Galveston, Texas. July i9.-The first
train from Vera Cruz from Mexico
City dispatched from the seaport town
on Wednesday was blown up near
Apizaca and three cars loaded with
soldiers were blown to atoms, 35
foreigners were killed and many other
passengers were injured.
Not to be discouraged by the tragic
fate of the train which was to have
marked the reopening of communica-
ton with the isolated capital city and
the consequent inauguration of more
peaceful era a second train was dis
patched on the following day, but this
too, met with disaster. Bandits, pre-
sumably members of the shattered
Zapatistas force which was driven
from Mexico City by General Obregon,
held up and robbed the train, sub
sequently cutting all lines of COM
munication. Activities of the rebel
bandits have become more pronounced
all along the line of the railway.
Vera Cruz Chaotic.
Conditions in Vera Cruz continue
choatic. Food expectation from that
port is interrupted while the American
Red Cross continues to pour into the
port food supplies for the relief of the
starving natives. Daily hungry wo-
men and children CLEAN from the
docks whatever grain leaks from the
sacks being unloaded abroad steamers
from the United States.
Carranza officials have repudiated
10O,OO0,O0O pesos of Carranza cur
rency, claiming that the Zapatistas
printed the bills in the Carranza plant
which was left behind in Mexico City.
Hundreds of thousands of pesos in
this IDENTICAL money had been paid
out to creditors by the Carranza gov
eminent and millions of it had been
exchanged for American gold only a
few hours before it was declared void.
Americans in Vera Cruz were hard hit,
one business man having in his pos
session 100000 pesos of the currency.
Unspeakable Horrors Feared.
Stephen Bansa1l, head of the Amer
reaching here is reported as greatly
discouraged with the prospect of at
fording relief to the needy.
UNLESS the United States take i'm
mediate action in forcing the consti
tutionals to permit unrestricted dis
tribution of food for the natives, un-
speakable horrors are certain to
Gomez he said. THE starved poems
are now but one step removed from
cannibalism. with the mental attitude
of the lowest barbarians.
he 81 Req ed Gr9ss II Pp w ths c be
rama government which refuses to
sanction the distribution OF food and
threaten the furnished hordes with
death if the 'enemy's bounty is ac-
cepted.
THE American consul and Ameri-
can residents in Vera Cruz are sur
reptitiously relieving scores of families
but many are in too great fear of the
consequences to accept.
81 have advised the Washington
headquarters of conditions and the
matter is now out of the hands of the
society. 1t depends upon the white
house whether countless lives are
to be sacrificed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
GRIP IN EAST Zone
Most Gigantic Operations in
History of War.
Berlin Claims Steady Advance
on Riga and Warsaw.
ALL RUSSIANS ON DEFENSIVE
Respite i'm West Gives Allies
Chance to Get Supplies.
Entente Forces May Attempt to
Retake Lille.

LONDON, July 19.-Attention is now
centered on the gigantic operations in
the eastern field of war, where fight
ing is in full swing in nearly every
section of the Russian line from the
baltic to the Dniester. General Won
Euelow' who was on the left of Gen
eral Won kluck in the first invasion
CT france, now commands the ex-
IRENE left of the German advance to-
ward Riga, which is being conducted
by cavalry on a scale exceeding any
heretofore during the war.
Berlin Claims Advance.
Berlin claims steady advance.
and Petrograd comedies an advance
after the Russian forces had made q
STUBBORN contest. On Won Buelows
right IS General Won Eichhorn who Is
being held up by the great Russian
fortress. Ossowetz. on Won Eich
horns right is General Won GaIlwitz
whose name appears for the first time
IN large operations. After capturing
PrzaSnysz he is now pressing n Ger
man attack on the Narew river and
its tributaries
ON the famous Rawka and Bzura
INES, there is comparative quiet,
winch IS also reflected on the south
sac OF warsaw, but to the southeast
the movement against Lublin, which
was temporarily checked, is again in
full swing. The Russians must fight
a defensive battle for the possession
Ihe Germans are considered I'M
oubtedly to prefer the first issue,
hence the Russians, in the opinion Of
many military observers. are likely to
attempt a complete withdrawal with
their armies intact
Little Reserves for West.
These tremendous activities by the
Germans in the east suggest that they
have little reserve left to devote TO
the western campaign, which offers
the entente allies a respite, either for
the completion of munition supplies
or a concerted attempt to recapture
Lille.
Another view holds that the best
service her allies could give Russia at
this time would be the forcing of the
DardanelleS. 1t is possible that the
allies may combine both suggested at
tempts, but it is unquestionable that
for the time the center of gravity in
the war has shifted to eastern L1l-
rope. The western front continues
quiet without a sign of new develop
ment. The Italians report some prog
resS in the mountains east Of Tren-
tino, where the invaders are now
towards one of the two rail-
roads serving Austria's Trentino
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
BRONSENAI IS DEAD
Wounds Inflicted by Ada Dupree
Prove Fatal.
Woman Must Face Charge of
First Degree Murder.

Ada Dupree must face ii first de-
gree murder charge for the killing of
John Bronsena, a Topeka laborer
Bronsena who was shot by the Dupree
woman the night of June 10, died this
morning in Christ's hospital. He
never recovered from a wound in
flicted by the woman when he fol-
lowed her to an alley near First and
Monroe street.
Since the shooting of Bronsena, Ada
Dupree has been held by the state
on a. charge of assault with intent
to kill. Following a recent hearing.
the woman was held to trial in the
district court. She gave bond for her
appearance, but. was committed to
the county Jail several days ago when
it was learned that her victim might
die. Today, the charge against the
woman was changed to that of first
degree murder.
Testimony given in the hospital by
Bronsena at the time of the prelim-
mary hearing was to the effect that
the woman shot him when he refused
to give her quarter. Other witnesses
testified that BronSena and the Du-
pree woman walked together to a
point near an alley on First ond Mon
roe streets, where the shooting took
place. Bronsena had lived in Topeka
several years. His wife died several
months ago.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness to us during our
recent bereavement.
PAUL CASAVANT,
MRS. MAURICE LAMY,
MRS. E. A. MCKENZIE.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19

Caldwell mowers at Forbes's-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
PEACE IN COAL STRIKE
New British Proposal Insures Prestige
of Both Sides.

London. July LET is understood
new proposals have been advanced
which are likely to constitute a basis
on which both sides concerned in the
South Wales coal strike will be able
to arrange peace without loss of
prestige.
No definite information has been
given out, but there was another dra-
matte turn in the situation today as
the result of a communication sent
following a ca binet meeting to the
executive committee of the miners at
Cardiff. The committee which was in
session when the communication was
received adjourned and started for
London to meet Walter Runciman,
president board trade, this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
AK MURDERER IN TOLLS
Author of Blue Island tHl.) Grimes
May Be Long Sought Ffend.

Chicago, July 19.-Police of num-
Der of cities today delved into records
of mysterious ak murders, while two
Chicago detectives and Mayor Jones of
Blue Island, ILL.,, left for Buffalo to
bring back Casimir Areiszewski, who
is said to have confessed to the muir
der of Jacob Mislich, his wife, his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mansfield, and
her baby, Mary Mansfield, in Blue Is
land, ILL.,, July 5, 1914. Areiszewsl1i
was also a boarder at the Mislich
home and he told the Buffalo police
he awaited until the family was asleep
and then killed his victims with ak.
The similarity of the. series of ak
murders. which began four years ago
in Colorado Springs, stretched across
the country to Ellsworth. Kan, to
Monmouth. ILL.,, then to Villisca, Iowa,
and east to Boston, led the police to
believe one man was responsible for all
the crimes.
The murder of the four persons in
Blue Island, Ill, in 1914, brought the
total number of victims to 81.
Caldwell mowers at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
WOMEN MUST SHOW UP
They Have to Display Union Labels on
Their Clothes in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 19.-Women
must show the labels on their clothing
in order to enter the sacred precincts
of the Milwaukee section of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor
The men readily agreed to subject
each other to a thorough inspection in
an ante-room. 1t was decided that il
would be sufficient for a woman can
didate for admission to show three
articles with the label and the rest
would be taken on faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
Big Game Sport in California.

Bakersfield, Cal. July 19.-Lasso-
ing lions, a sport hitherto confined to
the African jungles, bids fair to be-
come an evening pastime for Califor-
mia ranchers, owing to the appare mt
ly increased numbers of mountain
lions and their extraordinary bold.ess-
For many years the beasts had been
believed almost extinct. They seldom
ventured near civilization. But re-
Gently two besieged several Los An
geles women in a cabin all night not
far from Pasadena
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
First New Cotton to Market.

New Orleans, July 19.-The first
cotton of the new crop was received
here today. two bales arriving from
Texas. One was bought in by mem
Der of the city commission council and
will be used to inaugurate the open
ing of the new 100000 cotton
warehouse being constructed on the
river front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
U.S.CUNBOAT TO ISLAND
Nashville Is Ordered From Porto Rico
to SantO Domingo.

Washington, July 1.-THE gunboat
Nashville. on neutrality duty at San
Juan, Porto Rico, has been ordered to
Santo Domingo City, Dominican re-
public. Rear Admiral Caperton, with
the cruiser Washington, already is
near by in Hatien waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
Miss Louise Brigham.

"It's been pleasure, not work." says
Miss Louise Brigham, author and in
ventor of the now world famous "box
furniture" an extensive exhibit of
est to visitors to the palace of educa-
ton at the San Francisco fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-19
DibbIe 10: ThompsonyiIIe q

from Thompsonville Sunday afternoon
at Skeene's park by the score of 10
to o. The features of the game were
the hitting of the Dibbles and the
pitching of Mcdowell.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
MISS MARY PIE A BRIDE.

Miss Mary Pye of Sweet Home was married this week to J. M. Crook of Selma, Ala., by the Rev. John Van Lear of the First Presbyterian Church, Lit tie Rock. The country home was decorated for the occasion with smilax, ferns and cut flowers. The bride wore a gown of white silk and lace. She was attended by Miss Lila Westbrook of Pu- laski Heights. Isaac Pye, a brother, was the best man. Af- ter a wedding luncheon the hap py couple left for their new home in Alabama.
 The bride is the daughter of George c. Pye, county demon stration agent, and a sister of Mrs. Ruth Pye King, who is now engaged in missionary work with her husband in the far-away interior of China. One by one the nestlings fly away. Many friends in Pulaski county extend congratulations to Miss Mary" and the fortunate MT. Crook.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
WORK TO COST $57,OOO.OO
Group of Five Buildings, IncIud- ed in Plan of Architect Blais- dell, All to Be of College Gothic Type, Constructed of Brick and Stone.

Contracts were let and work was begun on two buildings at the Little Rock College, near Forest Park, this week, it is an- nounced by Architect Frank M. Blaisdell.
 The service building, to cost S22,427 is to be constructed by F. T. Reddick Company of Ft. Smith.
 Science Hall, costing $35, ,00O, is to be built by the Burkes Con- struction Company of Hatties- burg, Miss.
 These buildings will be two of a group of five of college Goth ic type, to be erected on the present site. Material is on the ground and construction is now under way.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
GEYER SPRING SCHOOL
 NOTES.

The program Wednesday af- ternoon was we'll attended. The children did some good work. The corn drill given by girls and boys was fine. John Alden and Priscilla were portrayed admir- ably by Julius Graves and Violet Ray. Sidney Myers, Wesley Jones, Bedford Graves and Dick Ray stated in no undecided terms that pumpkin pie was best. The primary children took part in a very pretty exercise, showing different flowers and fruits of the years harvest.
 The decorations showed much thought and excellent work. At one side of the room was table filled with products of the cam ming club, presided over by one of the girls in the canning club uniform. At the other side one filled with boys club products, near which was seated one of our farmer boys. The platform and room were prettily decorat- ed with fruits, produce, chrysan- themums and autumn leaves. Some articles of ye olden time were used in the stage setting from the olden scenes. Among them was a spinning wheel over 100 years old, by Dr. H. c. Lew- is; a clock 75 years old, cards almost 100 years old, and shovel and tongs 113 years old, by Miss Edna Jones. Great praise is due the teacher, Mrs. H. c. Lewis, and also the children, for the splendid work done.
 Thursday and Friday were holidays, on account of Thanks giving.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
MILL CREEK CREST.

Mrs. E. Smith and Miss Hazel Mann were Geyer Springs visit ors last Friday. Mrs. E. A. Beadle and chil- dren, Cora and Mildred, attend ed Sunday school at Geyer Spring Sunday. B. A. Beadle and Sam E. Jones attended the meeting of the Farmers Club Tuesday night.
 Mrs. M. J. Thompson of Alex ander is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Matthews.
 Clarence Matthews is taking an extended Western trip to San Francisco and other points of interest. He is expected home the first of December.
 There is a good deal of build ing going on in Boulevard Ter race, adjoining Mill Creek, and the Brack Addition. This seems to be quite a popular part of Little Rock.
 Charley Pritchard has gone to the country on business.