davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-08
FUR COATS REPAIRED
Now is the Time to Have Your Fur
Repair Work Done and Avoid the
Fall Rush.

If You will bring in your furs to be
refined repaired or remodeled at this
time of year, we can have them COM
pleted by the time you will need them.
If the work has to be done have it at
tended 70 now instead OF waiting until
cold weather is here. We can give you
the best attention at this season. The
latest 1915 models now in stock. H
Willard Son & Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-08
Harvest Moon Dance.

The Royal Highlanders will put on
harvest moor dance with electrical
effects IN Rel Mems hall Monday even
ing. Sept, lG. beginning at o'clock.
Royal Highlander orchestra. Admission
30 cents per couple. Extra ladies' 10
cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-08

Tense Mrs. Arnold was not arrested q 4
stated in the Times ~ ins
formation secured insthe justice court
Lane was the only one arrested ana
his case was up today before Justice
Peek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-08
New Hack Schedule.

Effective today the Country Club
hack meets cars that leave cemetery
at /, and 4: 80 p. m. Cars leave club
fifteen minutes before and go and
- 80 p. m. Sunday cars leave Gene
terry at $50 and 1850 a. m. |. .. 3
and 400 p nj. ]. l.. Williams, presi-
dent.
In the Police Court.
The case OF Mrs. Nellie Steinhagen
and John Nicholou. charged with
statutory offense. and arrested last
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
MUST GIVE FULL WEIGHT.

According to advices from Helena
the official investigation of COM
plants that Montana milling COM
panies have .een shortweighting
their trade has developed the fact
that scarcely in single instance has
a sack of flour weighed above the
amount labeled on the container,
and has resulted in an ultimatu
being issued by Secretary of State
A. M. Aldersan, who is ex-ot1icio
sealer OF weights and measures,
which declares that consumers will
be protected to the letter. o..
AS a result of the situation dis
closed by his deputies, Mr.. Aldersan
issued statement in which he de-
clared that, if millers were anxious
to protect their trade, they would
comply with the law which created
the weights and measures depart
ment two years ago.
If Montana milling companies
want to protect themselves and
their customers against shrinkage."
he said, "they must either put more
nour in their sacks or label them
less.
"The sack marked a given weight
say ~ pounds, must weigh that
amount when sold. Deputies in the
department who have been conduct
ing the investigation inform me that
in some instances milling companies
are using sacks labeled so much
flour when packed This is VIOLA
ton of the law, which provides a
penalty for illegal labelling.
1.-THE purchaser of -four isn't in
terested in what the sack weighed at
the mill. What we want is the
amount of flour he pays for and he
is entitled to get it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
DESERVE GOOD ROADS DAY."

| In accordance with the provisions
of the McCone bill, which was enact
ed into law by the Fourteenth as
sembly, Governor Stewart hn~ 'esuod
a proclamation setting aside the
the third Tuesday in June, which
this year happens to fall upon the
22nd of the month, as good roads
day.
On that day every good roads en-
thusiast, automobile owner and
good citizen of the state is supposed
to don his overalls, shoulder a SHOW
ell and pick and contribute his labor
or handy collateral, whichever he
happens to have the most of, toward
the improvement of the public high
ways of Montana. The new law is
to this effect:
Section /. The third Tuesday
in June in each year is hereby desig-
mated as Good Roads Day and the
governor shall annually, on or be-
fore first day of June. by public
proclamation, request the people of
the state to contribute labor, mater
ial or money towards the improve
ment of public highways in their re-
spective communities upon that
day."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
Published every Thursday in the year
MAJOR EDWARDS FOR SENATOR

Noincident with the visit of Sena
tor J. E. Edwards of Forsyth, to the
annual meeting of the Stock Grow
ers' Association at Mile City, comes
a report that the gentleman will be
a candidate for the republican pri-
mary nomination for United States
senator next year, to succeed the
Hon. Henry L. Myers. The an
nouncement is made by the Miles
City Independent, which states that
the Major himself refused to stand
committed either for or against the
proposition.
Granting that Major Edwards
will be a candidate, on the sugges-
on of many personal friends and
admirers throughout the state, The
Pioneer desires to second his nomi-
nation, for the following reasons:
He is the formost republican in
Montana today.
He has always been loyal and
consistent worker in the party, even
at times when others permitted
themselves to be shunted from the
main republican line onto silver re-
publican and bull moose sidings.
He has served the party with en-
ergy and ability as chairman of it's
state central committee.
He has been the majority leader
in the state senate when his party
was in control; the minority leader
when it bowed down to the will of
the opposition.
He has been the most indefatiga-
ole worker in that body; the best
posted Of any member on the needs
OF Montana; having at all times
within his grasp the merits and de-
merits Of the multitude of bills in
PRODUCED in the two houses.
He has served Uncle Sam as Grow
indian agent; has also been federal
Inspector f the Indian reservations
west Of the Missippi river.
He ha spent the greater part of
his life in this state has followed
The occupations Of cowboy, cattle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
In Bankruptcy Notice.

This is to give notice, that in the
Distlic Court of the United States,
for the District of Montana, Virgil
G. Vaupel of Saco, Phillips county,
Montana, has been duly adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petition.
That the payment of any debts or
the delivery of any property belong
ing to said bankrupt to his or for his
use, and the transfer of any proper
ty by him Is forbidden by law.
That the first meeting ofthe cred
itors of said bankrupt for the pur-
pose of filing and proving claims
and to choose one or more trustees
of his estate, and for examining the
bankrupt under oath, and for the
transaction of such other business
as can lawfully come before said
meeting will be held at Court of
Bankruptcy, to be held at rooms 1,
IL, Is, Dunn block, Great Falls,
Montana, before A. H. Gray, referee
in bankruptcy, on the 18th day of
May, 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
A. H. GRAY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

man, merchant and banker, and no
man in Montana is better posted on
its political, business, Industrial and
agricultural life than he.
He is in the prime of life, sur
charged with "red blood" an artist
in rough and ready debate, and in
presenting his views on any meas
ure in plain and forceful English:
an indomitable worker; of pleasing
personality-an ideal man to repre-
sent Montana in the United States
senate.
| Granted that the change which
those who bolted from the republi-
can organization predicted would
come has come, where can be found
better selection than the gentleman
whose name is now being seriously
considered in all parts of the state?
Geographically, Major Edwards
an enviable residence location. East
ern Montana, without representa-
ton in the senate from the time
Montana has been state, is now
the dominating factor in population
and political influence. OF the
thousands of settlers who have
made this their home within the
past six years, this section has re-
ceived by far the larger part of the
influx. OF the new counties that
have been placed upon the map,
eastern Montana has received more
than IS per cent; so that in numer-
lcal strength at the polls in the cleo
ton of next year, it will rank first
over the older counties of the CEN
trail and western nOrtiOnS
That this section shall be given
representation in the federal senate,
will be the just demand of the peo-
pie who are expected to furnish the
republican voting strength.
All things considered, Major Ed
wards combines more strength than
any other candidate mentioned.
Having been a loyal party worker
through thick and thin; having car
ried the banner of the republican
party when others were attempting
to besmirch it; having stood for
party organization when reputed
leaders deserted and attempted to
wreck the organization, his friends
justly claim that inasmuch as hon
ors are now to be bestowed, that he
and his party associates who re-
manned true and loyal to the princi-
Piles of the republican party are en-
titled to the honors that party will
have to distribute at the election of
1916.
dent of the United States will be a
republican. 1t is also conceded that
the next governor and next United
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

F. S. Cooley, superintendent of
the farmers institute, has sent word
that he is prepared to give us an in
stitute here on June 25th and at
the Shoemaker school house the
Gath, at Lovejoy the 26th. The in
stitutes at other times over the state
nave proved very satisfactory and
the one here should be one of the
most successful this year.
The speakers on the circuit are:
w. Il. Woods, of South Dakota, dry
farming and flax specialist; DR.. j.
M. Davis of Mssoula county, lectur-
err on dairying, poultry keeping and
live stock, and Miss Katherine Jen-
sen. home economics teacher.
The dates for the various places
in the northern circuit are as fol-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
CUTHOEsA2s SUBSIDING,

Danger to Montana crops from
ehe cutworm seems to be subsidin F"
said Prof. RIA Cooley of the Monta-
ia State COLES on May 1. "Fewer
reports of damage are reaching us
and the demand for the emergency
bulletins is slonkening. The wide
publication Of &he warnings has SET
many people to watching, and it is
unlikely that any serious outbreak
could now occ'r, without the facts
becoming at once generally known.
Some minor outbreaks have been re-
ported within a few days, but the
damage seems to be onfined in
each case to a small area Continued
watchfulness is still desirable, how
ever, in all embarrassing sections CT
the state
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

States senator for Montana will be
republicans. In all fairness, a large
majority of the republicans of Mon
tana also coneede that the selection
Of these two important officers
should be made from the rank and
file o. the republican party, not from
the ranks Of the returning prodi-
gals who did all within their power
to install democratic administers
ton at Washington and to destroy
the party organization with which
they had been identified for many
years.--Big Timber Pioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

Crime is everything" said a local
banker to the tramp.
"Yep' and I've got a mortgage on
the world" was the reply as he as
sumed a comfortable position for his
hourly snooze.
Ii begins to look as though Italy
might grab off all of the benefits of
war without doing any of the fight
ing. Great heads!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
Report of the Condition of
The First State Bank of Malta

at Malta. in the state of Montana at the close Ct
business May LIST, 1915
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
LAMPSON TO TALK AT Z
NORTH YAKIMA MEETING
Benton County Agriculturslist One
Of the Speakers ut School.
j = masters' Gathering

County Superintendent Rodney Ack-
ley is busy with plans for the first tri-
county meeting Of the Schoolmasters'
clubs which will be held in this city
an day November 49,. The. central
thought of the meeting, which will
be enlivened by an evening banquet
and q public mass meeting, is the work
of the boys and girls clubs Of Yak
ina, Benton and Kittitas counties,
says ,the, Yakima Republic. Mr.. ,Ack-
ley expects at. least 100 and, possibly
.150 teachers Of masculine persuasion
in attendance. which means some lefty
flights Of oratoEy,oas.9 well as the
of the profound depths of
educational EnoYledge.N sssY
: Unlike some, sessions Of the School;
masters this aons WIN Be given over
to the discussion Of . practical prob
lem and the effect Of It's solution up
on. Gle continuity Hat large. It is
probable that Dr. Henry Suszallo, the
president of the Univsfsitytof Wash
tngton. win make the leading address.
Nj. Ackley has not yetureceiyed .
definite answer from DR.. Spzzallo,
but expects to secure an affirmative
one from tie educational leader who
has already delivered several public
speeches here. Alsas,
Lee Lampson, graduate Of the To-
cal high school, AMI at present coun-
ty agriculturalist Of Benton; county.
will be In attendance to explain those
features of the movement which have
been tried out under his jurisdiction.
He will tell in detail the work Of the
boys and girls pig-raising contest
which has been carried on there. The
same method will be followed here in
the sheep and "baby beef" raising con-
test, which will be inaugurated in the
three counties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
LIBRARY IS MORE
PROSPEROUS. THAN EVER
Contributions from Various Clubs and
City Aid Put Institution
On Its Feet =
(By The Librarian)s


We would like to: say the library
has never been in so prosperous con-
dition as it is today. Through the
work Of the various w oman's clubs
and the help of citizens it has been
kept alive, but we feel now, that we
are: to have q regular, incrome from
the city we are better able to make
the library. stronger factor in the
work Of; uplift and good citizenship:
The rooms. ATE clean and neat. A
nicely framed picture for the. child
rem was recently presented to US by
Miss Dorothy, Arnold; the "Flag Sal
ute" nicely framed, ready for hanging
lisr a gift from the Weman's Relief
Corps, and the ladies Of the D. Roe r..
are going to present flag. Dahsy
curtains, given BY the young ladies,
add greatly to the general appearance
of the rooms. '"'s' no ais
Among tie tie new eia'fbs Books viii bssfound
"a Far9 CUuhtfyJs' Winston Churchill's
last book; f''Ths Rainbow Trail" by
Zane Gray, which is Sisequsl to ssyhe
Riders Of the Purple Sages" Michael
O'Halloran," perhaps'the best Of Gene
Stratton Porters works; aAmarilla,
81 CIothesline Alley" Peg O. Ny
Heart" and others. .s,iesTr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

Mors, John Smith, Cora Sercombe,
Robert Ely, Josie Gaia, Edna Cress.
well and Leslie Swan.
The first rumors of the North Coast
railroad appeared in the columns Of
the Courier. Otto Hansen of this
place was awarded a grading contract
in Tieton canyon. = e
II. A. Howe and family arrived
from Mt. Vernon, s. D., to make Ken
,newick their home. Mr.. Howe pur-
chased the hardware and furniture
stock of J. J. Reed.
Mrs. L. N. Sage and Miss Inez
Sage. of Grand Rapids, Mich, were
here to spend the winter at the G.
F. Richardson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
EAST KENNEwIcK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie are in Port
land now. r.
Mrs. Sterling is on the sick list
this week.
Little Ethel Lawson has the whoop-
ing cough. eaa
. Mrs. Geo. Tweedt spent Friday with
Mrs. Fred Tweedt. "a
Mrs. Jas. Johnston and Marjorie
visited in Pasco Tuesday.
DR.. Hudson is living on her ranch
east Of Kennewick now. She was q
Prosser visitor Thursday.
Earl Anderson is very i'll. DR.. Cros-
by is not sure, but thinks he has
another attack Of the typhoid.
Miss Nellie Hoadley entertained a
few Of her friends at her home Fri
day night at Halloween party.
M. L. Broughman Of Grangeville,
Idaho, is moving his family on to the
Hockersmith property this week.
W.. H. Witt went to Pilot Rock, Ore
gon Saturday where he visited his
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Stewart and
family.
Miss Addie Kilmer and Mr.. Henry
McKelvy were married October 9th.
The young couple will make their
home in Horse Heaven.
Bill Mohundro stopped on his way
from Charleston to Seattle in his car
to visit his uncle, C. c. PEBBLES and
family, Tuesday. Eugene PEBBLES ac-
companied him as far as Prosser.
There was an old-fashioned spelling
match at the club house last Friday
night. Although the crowd was not
very large, those that were there
seemed to have had very good time.
Next Friday night there will be . de-
bate there and all are urged to come
as it promises to be exceptionally In
teresting. H. N. Anderson and ETC.
Tagg will be the leaders and the dis
cussion will Be on the proposition
SsxSed BY. Mr. Wheetqls the assess-
ment Of property by the owner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
A Masonic lodge was being organ

A Masonic lodge was being organ
lied here. 2sais5
A steamboat 6oxl4 feet was being
assembled at Hover. -
Miss Mary Dyer, Of Minkel, ar
rived to spend the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. E. r. Canadian. s7
Mrs. E. D. Collins died suddenly
at the family home at Echo, Oregon.
The funeral was held IN Kennewick.
i High school pupils whose names
appeared on, the roll Of honor for oc-
tober were: Lloyd Haxtoh, Jay Perry,
Bessie Dry, Bernics Griffith, Alfred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
AT THE CLUTCHES
METHODIST

METHODIST
Chas. E. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Preaching services at IL. Subject,
1.-THE Kings Question"
Service at 2:30 at Triple Springs.
Evening services at 1880, subject,
"Among the Common"
Young Peoples services at $3.50, led
by A. J. Copeland.
Special services No. z, at 1880 un-
der the direction Of the Epworth
League.
BAPTIST
w. p. Osgood, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Morning service at II. Subject,
Conference on Evangelism, conducted
by Bro. Gale.
Evening services at 7:30, evangelis-
tic services. Bro. and Sister Gale will
sing and speak at the church.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:15.
No midlweek services will be held
owing to the county Sunday school
convention.
The Lords Supper will be observed
at the close Of the morning service
and baptism at the evening service.
GOSPEL MEETING
Sunday, the 7th, ct 2:S0 p. M, to
he held in the old Garden Tracts
school building. We earnestly re-
quest the presence Of al.
- Nonsectarisn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, November 81
"The Way Of the Transgressor," q
three reel Vitagraph Broadway fea-'
'ture. : a229'y ~
"Ham at the Fair" one Of the cele-
brated Ham Comedies"
f4tsit45 -. t1...ltAA
Saturday, November g. s' 8.
"Evangeline;' in five reels, taken
from the poem by Longfellow, and
filmed in the land Of ,Evangeline, with
beautiful settings. Matineel at .2aS0
and regular shows in the, evening"
i- afs IS soGslA ,.4osJ -oY ~
an Sunday, Novemher7-@ sd: 500 b
"a Thief in the Dark, Pa three-reel
Edison drama. -s.1s vr.sl
"Spades are Trump" "a vitagraph
comedy, --nctsa ~ sw:i go, $.
- ssac
nonuay' Nove1Der yeh,uta
!. LARK y ..,. ssiI s.;M 8
:. so ts.t5 ,asgssiar
TUESDAY, November o.
!, A good four-reel program. =
49, - .s'tS 9Isi2 ~
Wednesday, November 10 I. I,
A good four7reel program, including
the Hearst-Selig News Weekly. cd
$50 wai.af
Thursday, November IL sat
William Farnum in Edward Shell
don's ive-reel drama, "The Nigger".
Special orchestra music ns2a 81
.axas sac. u! -
Friday, November 12- szoi3 OF
Second run of "The Niger. g
Coming - Return engagement Of
William Earnum in 'srhe Spoilers"
a =. +.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
What Delighted Him

What Delighted Him
To-day, for the first time, I was
really delighted to hear my neighbor's
piano going"
Something worth listening to, !
suppose"
81 should say so. I heard the in
,stallment men taking it away"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

Most Of The unsuccessful men meet
failure mors than half way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring
30 Punish Congress

aDo you think you constituents will
return you to congress?"
II don't know. The boys out: my
way weren't very well pleased with
congress. Maybs they'll keep me
home to punish congress- for the way.
it has, been acting" s
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18

viii Barrett made business trip to
Provo Saturday.
Foster Nicholes left Saturday for
the sheep herd at Joy.
Leonard Henroid was in Heber FRI
day and Saturday on business.
Mrs. Byron Crookston and children
were Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Wednesdays features at the Orient
attract larger crowds every week.
Orson Stokes Of Garfield was the
guest OF Miss velma Duncan Sunday.
For monuments and fine cemetery
work see A. Bradder. Lehi. 3O-u
Tom Shafter came down from Bing-
ham Friday for a short visit with rel
atives.
j. s. Beck returned home Friday,
after spending the past three weeks
In Gunnison.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Christensen, Mr.,
and Mrs. T. 8. Osborne and Miss Ida
Chapman motored to Salt Lake Sun
day.
Walter Huggard returned home
Friday. after months absence spent
at Simpson Springs.
Jacob Greenwood is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Emma Anderson, In
Salt Lake, this week.
Mrs Hannah Robinson went to Salt
Lake Monday for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Heagren.
Mrs Leonard Henroid was the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. ]. r. Murdoch. In
Provo. the fore part OF the week.
Call Phone EIGHT where the
flowers grow for choice cut flowers,
funeral designs. etc. We give you the
best stock and the most for your
money-Provo Greenhouse Co, 6-tf
We pay telephone calls.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18
YOUNG MEN ENGAGE
IN WALKING MATCH

There was a walking match one
day this week between two Of our
young athletes. William Robinson,
weight $50, aged SO, and Joseph Wal
ton, weight 1T. aged Sc. The two
have been bantering each other for
some time, so the match was pulled
OFF on Merchant street, Walton win
ming by narrow margin.
The defeated man was not salts
fed with the first tryout and chal-
lenged the champion to return
match. Like all other champions,
this one named his terms, which were
that the second match should be for
SIS. When the younger of the two
saw the possibility OF IS slipping out
OF his fingers he sent his committee
to the champion, acknowledging the
latter's right to the title of cham
pion walker of American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18
WHAT CATARRH Is

1t has been said that every y
person has cataTh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catal
often indicates a general weakn'
of the body; and local treatments Is
the form of snuffs and vapors do lit
Il any good.
To correct catarrh you should uea'
cause by enriching your blood WIN
oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
medicinal food and building-tonis,
fromalcohol or any harmfuldrugs. ~
Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-18
WINTER GARAGE.

| have storage room for at leas
one dozen automobiles good, warn
heated building, with no chance o
freezing VIII take care OF all auto
mobiles for the winter Autos al
WAYS ready for use.
Petersen & Sons shop,
lStf Merchant st., Am. Fork,