davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27
Alias Summons.


In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County of
Phillips.
Benjamin D. Phillips, plaintiff,
versus William A. Davis, Manerva
Davis, and all other persons UNI
known claiming, Or who might claim
any right, title, estate or interest in,
or lien Or remembrance upon the
real property described in the COM
plant, Or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of dover, in
choate Or accrued defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
To William A. Davis, Manerva
Davis, and all other persons un-
hnown claiming, or who might claim
any right, title, estate or interest in,
or lien or incumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint
or any thereof, adverse to PLAINTIFF
ownership or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in theoffice of the clerk
OF this Court,a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy there
OF upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day
OF service, and, in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action involves the title to
the following described lands, to-wit:
the south west quarter (A) of the
north west quarter (A), the west
half ~ of the south west quarter
(A) and the south east quarter CIV
of the south west quarter (A) of
section three 90 in township
twenty-seven (27) north of range
twenty-eight (2S), east of Montana
meridian in Montana, containing
one hundred and sixty (16O) acres
according to- the government survey
thereof.
The nature of the relief sought nv
the plaintiff is as follows: to re-
quire the defendants and each of
them to set forth the nature of his
or their claim or claims in and to
the above described property, and
that all adverse claim or claims of
the defendants and each of them be
determined by a decree of the above
entitled court and that the defend
ants and each of them be forever
barred from any and all claim or
claims of every kind and nature in
and to said property, and that title
of the plaintiff in and to said real
estate be Quilted, and the plaintiff
decreed to be the sole owner thereof.
and for such other and further relief
as the nature of the case may re-
quire.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this Gath day of May,
1915.
(seaD G. M. PORTER.
Clerk of the above entitled Court
TRESSLER & KIRTON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Malta, Montana.
First publication May ~, 1915,
Second publication June 3, 1915.
Third publication June 10, 1915.
Fourth publication June II, 1915.
Fifth publication June "a, 1915.
Sixth publication July /, 1915.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27
Notice For Publication.


Department of the Interior, U. 3.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May Oath, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
ALFRED w. NORDBERG
of Malta, Montana, who on April
9Th, 1912, made homestead entry
No. 01731S for S1a NJ, NJ Sh,
section 20, township 20 N.,range 80
E., Montana meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before B. w. Brockway,
United States Commissioner, in his
Office at Malta, Montana, on the
10Th day of June. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Lundman, Leonard G. Tune
Illus, Henry Hauge, Lars Larson, all
of Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27

Setting hens and good laying hens
for sale.-L. H. Upland.
Three white leghorn cockerels for
sale Ellis Bros.
For Sale.-A five passenger Ov-
erland in first class condition.. Ed.
Fowler.
Lost.-One grey horse branded
AZ on the left shoulder. r. r.
Schroth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27

Strayed.-One sorrel mare, blazed
face branded VA on right shoulder
ed; one grey gelding two years old,
same brand; one yearling gelding
bay with white spot in forehead,
same brand as others. Reward of
$500 for the bunch. C. D. Nc
Neil, Regina, Mont. If
Oats for sale, 50 per 100 pounds.
Fl. D. Stanford. If
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27

Mich cows for sale-Holsteins
the heavy milking kind. See Hurley
the Holstein Man, Wagner, Mont.
tf51
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.

Ten head two-year-old heifers in
calf, 10 head three-year-old steers at
$500 around. These cattle may
be left until fall if desired.
A. S. SMITH,
P. O. address Diebolt, Sask.
Fifteen miles N. w. of Warren
Sewers, Whitewater. 4W2
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27

For Rent.-16O acres of bottom
land, six miles west of Malta, on
river bank opposite school house.
Eighty acres has been plowed and
land is fenced, soil sandy loan.
Write F. A. Buttery, Havre, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
steam engine, straight flue boiler,
and a new six-bottom pillow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock. En-
CINE at Malta, Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27
HORSES FOR SALE.

I have sixteen head of horses and
mares for sale. All young, gentle
and we'll broke. Cash or paper with
good security.
tt GORDON BARKER,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27

horses branded
left shoulder.
BILE reward will
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27

Tor The return OF same or lnfOrma-
ton leading to recovery.-Warren
Sewers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-27

Lost between Malta and Sewers
ranch on Whitewater, - head OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
HAY PAY"

Thomas Power O'Connor, the Irish political leader who has played an inn portant part in arousing the fighting spirit of the sons of the Emerald Isle on the side of the Allies, will be sixty seven years old tomorrow. "Tay Pay was born In Ath1one, Ireland, Oct. 5, 1846. He was educated at the College of the Immaculate Conception in his native town, and at Queens College, Galway, taking his B. A. in his eigh- teenth year. At the age of nineteen he began his Journalistic career as a
 cub'' or junior reporter on Saunders Newsletter, a Dublin Conservative journal Three years later he invaded London in search of a more lucrative job, and was appointed a sub-editor on the staff of the Daily Te1egra ph. He was afterward employed in the London office Of the New York Herald and since then he has founded and edited a number of publications, in cluding the Star, the Sun, M. A. P. and T. P.'s Weekly. He has also writ ten number of volumes, including biographies of Lord Beaconf1eld, Napoleon. and Gladstone MT. O'Con- nor entered politics some ,thirty-fve years ago as a member of Parliament for Galway, but since 1885 he has been elected from Liverpool. The pro-Ger- man sympathies, of some Irishmen meet with bitter denunciation from '"Tay Pay,'' who declares that the Allies are fighting the battle 4of civi- lization, andNdeserve the support of all 1rishmen. A few months ago he head ed delegation of prominent Hibern- 1ans who visited France and personally assured President Poincare that the Emerald Isle was with France Of sh-Arnericans Mr. sOsConnor recent ly said: "I can assert positively and with full information that though Irish opinion is not unanimous, it is overwhelmingly in favor of the Allies in the United States today"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
LOOTNG RAILROADS

gW~HE approved footing 4 coming the property of railroad financers. They the peculiar knowledge of two three fam lies the New Haven the Frisco bed white by processes that the width hair Note how this list of Rock ootings compares with the list shown the New 14aven
 Sf77O0OO0 in discounts to financial institutions.
 $6OOOOO in Frisco System exchange stock $6,37OO0O in Alton exchange deal.
 $4,5OoO0O in Trinity and Brazos Valley Railroad deal
 $1 100000 in Consolidated Indiana and Derng com panies.
 S5oOOOO in miscellaneous similar transactions.
 $1 100000 commissions in connection with issuance bonds
 sioooooo in cash contributions officials in excess of salaries.
 $327, 112 to officials in stock sales,
 1915, 900 was given to Director George T. Boggs.
 $875Oa year secretly paid President
 $45OO00 in bonds L. 0
 $2500o and S5oo00 cash given President c. H. Warren.
 $1OO0o0 given A.
 4O00 in bonds given R R. Cable of executive mittee
 $3ooo was paid yearly Morse, chief engineer E 	
 In connection with the financial deals which wrecked this O. Reid so-caled tin plate kings w H. J. H. Moore w B. Leeds D. Reid, w H. J. through their control of the railway ably not ascertanabe Reid when nterrogaed with to aceraning his profits from the various transaco explained that he always burned his books at the end of each month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
CREDIT
 AGENTS OFF FOR CHICAGO MEETING

New York, Sept 27.-Having reach ed a virtual agreement with. bankers of the eastern section of the country over the details of the proposed half billion dollar credit loan to be estab- 1ished here to Great Britain and France, members of the Anglo-French commission, accompanied by a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Company, arranged to take the 2:40 train this afterno@n for Chicago.
 Lord. Reading, ! chairman of the commission, hee ds the party, which expects to remain in Chicago several days, returning the latter part of this week.
 According to one prominent banker identified with the negotiations adop- tion of the tentative program by the bankers of the west Sand middle west, assures it's final adoption in it's pres ent form. With all parties agreeing g ratification will be sought in the Bri- tish and French governments. Mean time, virtually all the bankers in the country would be asked to participate in floating the loan. syndicate of prominent financiers conducting in their behalf, the, negotiations with the commission.
 The present tentative agreement, it was said is to be placed before the western bankers whom the commis- sion expects to meet in Chicago and the bankers will be asked for their views.
 St. Paul. St. Louis. possibly Denver and other western and middle western cities, it is expected, will send their bankers to Chicago to confer with the commission. In it's present shape, the plan for the loan contemplates a. cred it of approximately $5O0,OOO,OO0 to be granted joint Anglo-French five percent government notes which will be convertible upon maturity and at the holders option into similar bonds running 15 or 20 years and bearing four and one-ha1f percent interest. The five year notes will be sold slightly un- der par so that the investor will realize approximately five and one half percent on the investment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
SEEING GOOD IN THE WAR

rT~HE ANNOUNCEMENT that noted clergyman will tell 1 about the good the will do is not unexpected If there good thing the duty of the clergy find it. But the must tax thesoptinism of the most faithful
 Nevertheless if the be approached certain angle impossible find merit The must be from the familiar maxim that little for the present generation and very generations.
 Under this principle historians have had little difficulty finding blessings in past wars.
 countries, most in fact their unfcation to Britain with warning tribes which hammered unity by military power 8 We the Americans think of the of Revolution blessing it and political freedom It is to think of the having beneficial because it eliminated ehatel slavery and disposed of the idea that state has the right secede the at will. N F.
 Arguing by analogy the distinguished clergyman will little difficulty finding future benefits in the great conflict But the difficulties finding benefits for the living
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Prince Joachim Albert

Among the relatives of the German Emperor, who are serving as officers in his army is Prince Joachim Albert, son of the late Prince Frederick Mich olas William Albert of Prussia, who was until his death the Regent of Brunswick. Prince Joa chim was born 39 years ago today, Sept. s27, 1876, and is unmarried. He is one of three sons of the late Prince Regent of Brunswick, the others being Prince Frederick Heinrich, born in 1874, and Prince Frederick William, born in 1880. Only the youngest is married, his wife having been Princess Agathe of Ratibon and Corvey. Their father, commonly known as Prince Albert, was a son of Prince Albert, brother of Emperor WiIliam m T., and thus a second cousin of William IT. He was prom inent in the army until 1885, when he was relieved of the comm and of the Tenth Army corps to become Regent of Brunswick. The heir to Bruns- excluded because of his refusal to give up his claim to the throne of Han over The Duke of Cambridge, the next agnate heir, was also excluded, owing to his refusal to give up his English appointm ents and residence. The latter. a cousin of Queen Victoria, was commander-fn-ch of the Brit ish army. It was then provided that a regent be elected from among the non-refgning members of German reigning families, and the choice 1eil upon the Hohenzo1Iern prince. Prince Albert married Princess Maria, daugh- ter of Duke Ernst of Saxe-A -Altenburg. She died in 1898, and Prince Albert died in 19O6 By the marriage of the Duke of Cumber1and's son with the Kaiser's only daughter, the Duchy of Brunswick, was restored, to the family to which it rightfully belongs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
MOUNT ARARAT

The first modern European to as cend, the highest peak of Mount Ara rat, in Armenia, was Dr. Parrot an English mountain climber, who reach ed the summit of the famous m mountain Se years ago today. Sept. 27, 1929. Ararat is composed of two peaks, the higher being 17,112 feet above sea level. It was on Ararat that Noah's ark is supposed to have rested after the flood, and the Armenian town of akhikhevan, at the foot of the noun tain, is said to have been founded by Noe, and is therefore the oldest town in the world. It is a sleepy, quiet lit tie village, and has little but it's age to commend it to visitors. Mrs. Noah's grave is at the base of Mount Ararat, and, judging from it's size, she must have been a good sized woman, as the alleged last resting place of the second mother of the race is some 80 feet in length. Even so, Noah might have called her his :'tweet little tootsy- wootsy,' for the grave of the skipper of the ark is 45 feet long. It is a source of great regret to the inhabft- ants of Nakhikevan, Marand, Erivan and other towns in the vicinity of rarat that Noah was not buried in the family plot beside his spouse, for his grave is far away, in the vicinity of Damascus. A monastery in the vicin- ity has preserved a fragment of the true ark but it is not an inspiring g object, and even Mark Twain, who wept SO copiously at the tomb of Adam, would have found t difficult to arouse much enthusiasm for the relic of the vessel which IS said to have saved humanity from total ex- tinction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
EMPIRE

Mr. Lou .Tellegen, the international star and former leading man for Sa- rah Bernhardt, will make his photo dramattzation of William Somerset Maughmans famous book "The Ex- plorer,' adapted for the screen es- pecial1y for Mir. Te1legen by William c. de Mile, the celebrated play wright This masterpiece will head the feature program at the Empire to-day and tomorrow
 Alec Mckenzie, the explorer, is se=1 into the heart of centra Africa by the British Government to stop the slave trade among the natives. He takes with him George Al1erton, who has been dismissed in disgrace from the Colonial Office but who is the brother of the girl Alec is engaged to marry
 George, one day. in a drunken fren- zy, abuses one of the native girls and kills the warrior who defends her. The Chief of the tribe demands the murderer, but Alec refuses to give over the brother of the girl he loves to African torture
 The expedition is then forced to flee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
FEEBLEDf MINDED CRIMINALS


 An illuminating view of one cause of crime was given the other day at the Massachusetts state prison Of the first 100 prisoners examined as to mental condition, 23 were classed as feeble minded
 The routine machinery for pro- duc1ng good citizenship is intellectual with so many mental defectives loose. The best of schools can't stop such 2. boy from drifting weakly into vice.
 One of the best investments for a state is a sufficient number of institu Iions, for care of weak minded per- sons. Too many of this class are loose without supervision or control They, have children and perpetuate strains of weak and vicious blood.
 If they are kept under kind care in a good public home, they can be given tasks suited to their needs, in which their time and thought will be well occupied Under skilfuI train ing many of them may acquire trades with which they may become self supporting. But left to themseIves, they become burdens on their fami- lies and hand down descendants that are a burden on the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Amusements
POLES

Eddie Ford, known the world over as the premier exponent of various American dances, brings his big com pany to Polls the first half of the week, featuring the Dance Revue, one of the cleverest terpsichorean novel, ties in vaudeville. There are six Eeau- ties who can step in the chorus and with Ford present a repertoire of dances the equal of which has seldom been seen here. The revue includes various dances ofseAmeriea, from the earliest times down to the present
 Featured in the photoplay is An Enemy to Society" a gripping five part film adaptation of the famous novel of the same name. Starred in this unusual drama are Hamilton Re velle, the noted English actor, and Lois Meredith, a favorite of the films
 Other big attractions for the vaude- vile program include Marjorie Fair banks. the dainty comedienne, and her own company in the playlet, The Elopement'' the Variety Four, quar- tet of entertainers who have an un- usual offering.
 Conbett, Sheppard & Donovan, three boys who can sing; Richards & Montrose, variety entertainers of versatility; and Adlon & Company, testing jugglers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
LYRIC

hs'Rebecca.. of Sunnybrook Farm, the charming play or child life on the farm, written by Kate Douglas Wig gin and Charlotte Thompson will open at the Lyric theatre this evening with Miss Cecil Spooner in the title role The play will be seen at the Lyric all this week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and a special matinee Wednesday. At the special matinee Wednesday Miss Spooner, Pe1 Trenton, and the other members of the Cecil Spooner company will hold a reception on the stage after the performance and will serve cake and sweet cider to the members Of the audience. Everyone attending this performance Wednesday will have an opportunity of meeting. per sonally the different members of the company and enjoying refreshments with them.
 "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" hardly needs an introduction to the peared here several years ago after it's Broadway run and was designated as one Of the most delightful plays ever produced in the city. The Ce- cil Spooner production will be on par with the original production of the play
 One of the interesting parts of the Eproduction will be the fact that May Gibbs Spooner, mother of Miss Cecil Spooner, will be seen in the cast in the role of the kind old aunt-one of the important roles in the play. It is ex- pected that the house will be 'ssold out' when the curtain rolls up for this evenings performance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
PLAZA

t'Til1ies Tomato Surprise, the fan tastic f1ve-part photoplay by Acton Davies, in which Marie Dressler, the world-renowned conedtenne, is to ap- pear at the Plaza the first half of the week, might well be called ''The In- vincible Adventures of a Hoyden," for the tale of the Tomboy Tillie Toddles, who would rather play football With the boys than do fancy work with the girls, carries Miss pressIer through a series of adventures which are not only side-splitting but hair-raising as well Miss Dressler was never funn1er, nor could she possibly ever be funn1ar than in this, her greatest work It is one continued roar of laughter from the first scene to the last and will un- doubtedly prove the best drawing card of the season at the Plaza
 The Merry Makers, 8 breezy, snappy, original musical comediette with g cast of nine clever young people, w-C do the honors on the vaudeville end from start to finish. A treat both from the standpoint of the merit of the per formance and from standpoint of artistic production in scenic and cos tuning effects It contains chorus of pretty, shapely show girls, who can sing and dance and have the right ma teriaI to display their talents in these lines to the best advantage and the comedy end has been well provided for.
 Ellsworth & Ards1ey. a talented pair Of performers, have a neat, refined and highly entertaining skit to offer. songe and dances as you like them and Of the kind you like.
 Wilson & Burns in a, ''ndtty'' sing ing. talking and dancing offering that is chock full of nfrth, and Youna, the American Juggling JaP." compose the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
CLUB CERTIFICATES

r~HE COUNTY commissioners opportunity be ;. 1 rid of the fake clubs They at the pretended legality of these organizations when appca ton made for liquor certificate The known. The fake clubs equally knovvn
 The real clubs bona fde organizations They organized for the especial selling drinking liquor. They not in politics
 The fake clubs are equally well known They not ganzed for prime the sale liquor. proceeds of this sale to private politics They nourshed and affeconaey ton day.
 Their existence is injustice to public, which
 regulated traffic They violation with the licensed dealers The fake clubs great injury #i@