davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
BELGIUM MAY HAVE
KING NAMED OTTO
Candidate For Throne of Con.
quered Nation Figured In
Tragedy That Made Prin-
cess q Murderess.

Paris. Special: The Germans are de-
Ing their utmost to force upon the
Belgians the conviction their country
Is definitely conquered and will become
q German state, after the fashion OF
BaVaria and Saxony. They ever hin
tina the future Belgian ruler will be
Prince Otto of Windischgraetz, who
married Princess Elizabeth. daughter OF
the late Archduke Rudolph and his
widow. Stephanie. now Countess
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07

Mrs. Anna Under, R. F, D. 5. Das-
sci, Meeker Co, Mimi. writes: For
two years / suffered with that ter
rible disease. chronic catarrh.
Fortunately. / saw your adver-
tisement in my paper. I got your
advice, and / took Peruna. Now /
am well and the mother Of two
children. / owe it all to Peruna.
Il would not be without that great
tonic for twice its cost, for I am well
and strong now. I cannot speak in
too high terms Of it's value as q
medicine"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
GIRL BRIDE WAS TRUE
TO BANDIT HUSBAND
Cracksman's Death Reveals
Romance Of Ohio Parsons
Daughter.

Frank HohI, who was killed after
fobbing two banks In Cincinnati last
week, probably lived as daredevil and
fearless a life as any bank robber who
ever plugged up the n~itrogiycerin with
soap and turned on the electric current.
Looting banks and breaking Jail
composed the routine Of his daily life.
But In his life of lawlessness there
to the daughter of a Methodist minis
ter becoming his wife.
The romance was not revealed until
yesterday, when Hohl lay dead in Gin
%cinnati. having been killed last week
when an automobile in which he was
rushing away from the scene Of his
last robbery turned turtle. A subse-
quent revolver due with the police re-
suited in Hollis death.
The story was revealed last night by
Detectives Edward Goggin and Domi-
nick Geyigan, of the detective bureau,
who ave been searching for HohI
ever since Joseph Kaufman, of 1929
Orchard street, confessed that he aided
Hohi rob banks in Homestead and AL
too1a. Pa. That was four months ago.
Three years ago Hohl stopped blow
Ing the steel doors off bank vaults
long enough to- court Miss Iva Ormsby,
daughter of a Methodist minister In
Salem, Ohio. Miss OrTnsby was only
II years old when she met HohI II a
Missouri town. where he was stop
ping and looking over the ground, sup
posedly preliminary to robbing a
bank.
They were married. Soon she learned
his occupation. But her love for her
bank-robber husband Is said to have
been so great that she remained true
to him. 1t was a far cry from the
daughter OF a minister to the wife of
a bank robber, but she kept her secret.
Twice during the last few months
detectives nearly caught the couple In
Chicago. For a time they lived at 1921
Wentworth avenue and later under the
name Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson
1T 1926 North Clark street. While
there Hohl was working in a nearby
garage, constructing an automobile.
They left both places Just q few days
before the police arriYed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
Tho Wise office novI

From the Indianapolis News.
Mr.. Ltnch called again this
said h new office boy as Mr.. Wilson
entered the office.
did you tell him I had gone to Cal.
~ifornia as / told you. Frank?'
yes, sir"
What did he say?"
'He asked when you would be hac,r
and ! said. After lunch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07

Backache and burning
in the stem of the Blad.
der, which was sore
and had a constant
hurting all the time
broken sleep, tired feel
ing, nervousness, puff
ed and swollen eyes,
shortness Of breath ard
Rheumatic naine cue
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
That Would Re PLENTY.

Well, my good woman said the
slunlnner. must be going. Is there
anything can do for you?D
tsOnly that responded the sub
merged 9neswearily
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
Hadn't Noticed u.

spoken, isn't she?
M aoJa2-No that know of. I never
met n one who could outspeak her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
ovERWoRk and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. James Mcdaniel, Oakley, KY,
writes: Il oyerworked and strained
myself, which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease. NV symptoms vera
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07

nlle Is made up Of surprises. Have
Az. sser notlced that the things that
Wy seem possible happen SO oftenf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
"The saIutation of tho Dawn.

tText from the .Sanskrit.', y
Look to this Day
For 1T is Life, the very Life OF Life.
In Its brief course lie all the
Realities OF your Existence;
The Bliss of Growth:
The Glory of Action:
The Splendor of Beauty.
For Yesterday Is only a Dream.
And Tomorrow is only a Vision;
ButsToday. well lived. makes
Every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope
Look we'll, therefore. to this Day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07
It,s Mature

got work with a circus. tend.
angt 10 the animals
S yhat be2stly job
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-07

Biologists say that the Caspian sea
is sinking.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
PASSING OF THE OLD TIMER.

So many of the old timers in
northern Montana have been called
to their homes in the Great Beyond
the past few weeks the following ex-
cellent article taken from the New
Northwest seems appropriate:
The oldtimer, carving out of a
continent an empire for Montana's
coming millions, God bless him.!
He came here, perchance, an outlaw
from the home of his childhood, but
in the wilderness there were none
to demand passport. He came
here, lured on in sheer love of ad-
venture, in quest of shining metal,
resolved to return to his native
haunts, but the lure of the west
grew stronger with the passing
years and he remained to live and
die in Montana. He came here, flee
ing the shams and convetionalities
of older communities, to find free
dom and to read no more, cit is for
bidden," keep off the grass" this
is private property" From the sun
ny Southland, from bleak New Eng
land, from the lowlands of the great
Father of Waters. from Canada,
from the old world, from all lands,
he came, bringing new ideas and
deep-rooted customs and strange
creeds; but no matter whence he
came or what he believed, always
was he forced to face stern facts,
to endure the hardships of an un-
tanned wilderness, to fight with wild
beasts and savages and hunger.
Out of the conflict, he became a
man, citizen, Montanan. He
may be a bit old fashioned, some
times selfish, possessed of a rather
keen sense of proprietorship, and
of lordship over all he surveys. But
he is only human. He once owned
the earth and it's only human to
hold on to ones possessions These
old-timers are heroes. They blazed
out the pathways for the newcom-
ers, they laid the foundations of
mighty commonwealth. But they
are passing, those old pioneers and
passing forever. Soon they will be-
come extinct as the buffalo. The
conditions out of which these men
were moulded exist no longer; gone
they are like the stage coach and
the outlaw. There are no more
frontiers. Through the wilderness
runs the engine and the auto. In
unsettled regions held by the state
and government, as in the big nat
ional parks, the forester and the
game warden hold the hunter in
awe. We are living in a new Mon
tana and new Northwest. The
future belongs always to the new
conner
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

Burnal Southwick entered in the
eleventh grade Tuesday.
Nora Stubblefield is absent this
week.
Much interest is being taken in
basket ball. We shall try to organ
ize both boys'a and girls team
tempt is being made to schedule
games with neighboring schools.
The fellow or fellows who tore
down the decorations in the high
school room recently, failed to find
out whether or not the school
wished it done or not. There are oc-
casions when little bits of crepe
paper may be semi-sacred to certain
groups of individuals, and at such
times others should respect this
feeling.
Mr.. McAulley entertained the up
per seven grades last Thursday af-
ternoon, with a delightful program.
There are now 225 pupils in the
entire school distributed as follows:
high school room, 43; Miss Remore,
As; Miss Macarthur, 43; Miss Aver,
"a: Miss Coughlin, 20.
The School Reading Circle will
meet at the school house next Tues
day evening. All interested are In
vited to be present. Miss Berg will
preside.
Visitors the past week were: Mrs.
Sam Winkenweder. Mrs. HA. John
son, Mrs. Chas. Winkenweder, Miss
Vinton, Mrs. Clanton, Mrs. Combs.
New pupils this week are: Mari
on Bowman, Edna Wieslman, John
Lown, Claire Burwell, Paul School
craft, Adam Bowman. Merle MUIR
nhv, Henry Murphy, Orie Babcock,
Robert Schoolcraft, George Murphy,
Bessie Bowman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
PHILLIPS.

Mr.. George Kern of Glidden, Wis,
/, is visiting This daughter Mrs. Emil
Daellenbach.
Helen Brown went with a hunting
party to the Missouri river Saturday
Mrs. Fred Messerly has gone to
Zortman to spend week with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith and chill
dren came out from Malta Sunday
and spent the day on their claim.
B. D. Philips was on the sick list
few days last week being confined
to his bed with a severe cold.
Fred Hart of the Zortman school
board was in this vicinity lately TAX
ing the school census.
Mrs. Bert Grell and baby Elsie
are visiting at the Lasante home.
B. F. Brown, B. H. Taylor, Emil
Daellenbach and John Warner were
in Dodson this week proving up
their homesteads.
Threshing has started in this
neighborhood at last which is re-
lief to the farmers as they have
waited SO long.
Word was received from Chester,
WaSn., OF the DlrLn OF son on oepI.
20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Taylor.
Chris Tvedt is staying at the
Ray ranch on Alkalai while they are
on a hunting trip.
r. c. johnson and wife spent a
few days at Phillips while on their
way to their new home north of
Malta.
Mrs. L. Lasante made a visit to
St. Pauls last week where she has
three children in school. 5s
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
IN, MOVING PICTURE WORLD

The Ohio Board of Censors ha.
refused to allow the showing =,
s'Hypocritics, which has heen
passe in every other state in the
union. In all probability a fight to
have this beautiful allegory exhib.
tied in Ohio will be made. This
great picture will be shown at the
Orpheum in Malta in the yerv naor
future.
Donald Brain, star of the Laskv-
Paramount picture, "The Voice in
the Fog who created the Merry
Widow Waltz, during his stay At the
Pacific Coast Motion Picture Studio
became one of the most popular
members of the big professional COL
ony in Los Angeles and vicinity.
There are 10000 persons in Los
Angeles and Hollywood whose live
lihood depends upon the motion
picture industry.
A friend recently asked Jesse l..
Lasky where he lived. He replied.
Santa Fe Limited, compartment
g." The head of the Lasky-Para-
mount Company has travelled over
the road so many times that he
knows every ''set piece" and black
drop" of scenery along the entire
route. Some of the best photo plays
Mr.. Lasky has produced have been
shown on the Paramount program
at the Orpheum and there are many
more good ones coming up.
+*##+#*+
It's an easy life-this motion
picture business! The first work
done on "Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo"
Laskv-Paramount picture in
which Carlyle Blackwell is star, were
some night scenes in Laurel Canyon
California. The company worked
from O'Clock until 5 in the morn
ing and only stopped when the star
drove his racing car over the side of
the road and broke both front
wheels. 4&,
According to Blanche Sweet, the
LaskyP Paramount star, now in New
York, a special train will be neces-
sary to take her trunks back to Cal
ifornia. She has purchased all the
gowns in sight. Heretofore Miss
Sweet has designed her own, but
when she discovered that she had
sixteen changes as the twin sister
in "The Secret Sin," she discharged
herself as a designer. Miss Sweet
was seen at the Orpheum October
5th in "The Captive" and will be at |
this popular show shop again this |
fall in one of the Paramount re-
leases.
Heartbroken at first by the loss of |
her costumes in the fire which de-
stroyed the Famous Players Studio, |
Marguerite Clark has now ceased to |
weep. In the ruins she has found !
a charred pink slipper, which she
wore in "Wildflower," the first mo-
ton picture in which she appeared |
in Paramount theatres. It is her
only memento of the disaster. Malta |
movie fans will remember it was in
the play "Wildfower" that Miss
Clark made her first appearance in |
Malta. She has appeared here on
the screen several times since and
always scores big hit
+**++*** B*%e
id On the genuine hamburger lunch
wagon, winch is feature IN the
Main Street scene in "The Gentle
man From Indiana" the first of the
new Pallas Pictures to be released
on the Paramount Program, and the
latest film starring vehicle for Dus-
tin Farnum. waggish scene paint
er inscribed: "Who saws nv pigs
feet are on the hog?" General
Manager Evton admired the auth
or's initiative, but hardly his orig
inalitY
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

Dan McGillivary, an employee of
the Anaconda company, who drilled
into missed hole and lost the sight
of one eye last August, will be al
lowed to receive from the company
an advance of 500 to pay the ex-
penses of going to Philadelphia to
may lose the sight of both eyes. I'm
der the law, McGilliva1y will draw
$40 a week for 400 weeks and after
that SIS week during the time of
his disability, probably for life 1t
is estimated the total benefits he
will receive will be $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

One of the most valuable ship
ments handled by the Wells-Fargo
Express company in some time,
passed through Deer Lodge last
week over the Milwaukee. The
shipment consisted of SO black and
silver foxes, II sables and II dark
minks. They were all raised at
Fairbanks, Alaska, being the prod
nee of the Alaska Silver Fox and
Fur Farm company, and were con-
signed to Plattsburg, N. Y, where
they will be used for breeding pur-
noses. The shipment is valued at
$4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
Published every Thursday.
FAME OF MONTANA n =.
IS PERVADING COUNTRY

The outside world is beginning to
understand something of the Won
derful resources of Montana, as we'll
as it's present greatness as a pro-
ducing state. Another evidence of
this spread of knowledge is the fol-
lowing article on Montana, which
appeared in recent issue of the St.
Paul Pioneer Press:
THAT Montana is an empire with
in itself is evident when the extent
and diversity of it's marvellous nat
ural resources are considered. There
are found within it's borders prac-
tically every known mineral in COM
ceeded only by those of Oregon and
Washington; hydro-electric power
possibilities unsurpassed by any
equal area on the globe, and an ag-
ricultural area greater than all New
England.
Montana has more than 10000,
600 acres Of bench land farms, and
nearly 100000 acres of areable
lands capable of supporting a family
on each SO acre tract, riot of in
comparable mountain scenery and
over all a climate in every way more
salubrious, energizing and enjoy
able than 20 per cent of the popula-
tion of the United States now enjoys
The total area of Montana is ap-
proximately 146,201 square miles,
or 92,568,640 acres. There are 49,
$4,000 acres of agricultural land,
or an area of 665 square miles
greater than the total area of Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, Delaware
and Maryland. OF improved lands
in farms, there are only 3,64O,309
acres, showing that here will be the
greaest agricultural region in Am
erica during the next decade
1t is interesting to note the &c.
124 farms in 1910, only 2,344 of
which were operated by tenants,
showing that 81 per cent of the
farms were owned by the tillers of
the soil, record not surpassed by
any other state. No better evidence
could be offered in support of the
contention that this region offers
unlimited wealth to the farmers.
AS an indication of the wealth
producing value of the agricultural
lands of Montana, United States
government statistics show that
Willie Lie tOLdl uuluDeT Oh Farms
increased more than 100 per cent
the total farm mortage indebted
mes of the state increased but per
cent in the past 10 years, and that
70 per cent of the total number OF
farms are now clear of all incum-
brances AS result of the greater
relative increase in farm value than
in farm debt, the mortgage indebt-
edness, which was 31.7 per cent of
the value of the mortgaged farms
in 1890, had decreased to 24.1 per
cent Of this value in 1910.
On tue 26.214 farms in the state
500. or over one-third, were re.
ported as irrigated in 1909. The
acreage irrigated in 1909 was l..
$1,000 acres, or about As per cent
of the improved lands in farms. The
area Of the enterprises existing in
1910 capable of supplying water
was 2,205,155 acres, and the total
average included in irrigation pro.
1ects, completed or under construc.
ton in 1910, was 3,515,602 acres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

Eighteen people were killed and
number inju1 ed when motor
train loaded with teachers went
through bridge near Randolph,
Kansas, Saturday afternoon. The
teachers were going to county con-
vention and many of the injured
were young women. Rain had
washed out one of the abutments of
the bridge and when the train ran
on the bridge it caved in and the
two cars and their occupants were
buried in the water and mud of the
creek.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

Alex Crook, from the state of
Missouri, was fined 800 at Kalis-
pell Saturday for failing to take out
a nonresident hunting license
Crook found out the officers were
after him and paid $50 for auto
hire in an attempt to reach the rail-
road at Ravalli, but was nabbed as
he was about to board the train and
taken beack to Kalispell for trial
and fined as above. These Missou-
rians always have to be shown and
generally shorn as we'll.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
FOR SALE.

One section of land situated on
Black coulee, four miles east of
Malta, four room cottage, with 9TH
er improvements. Ninety acres in
cultivation, remainder excellent
grazing land, lasting stock water.
Would sell in half section lots. In
quire at this office or address P. o.
box I'll, Malta, Mont
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
FOR SALE.

Two 4-year-old geldings, 2 3-yea1
old geldings, 8 colts, 8 6-year-old
mares, 1 2-year-old mare, 2 10-year-
old mares, 2 1-year-old geldings
These horses can be seen at Har-
ris' place, five miles north of Malta
Will sell for $40 per head if taken
before November LIST.
For information regarding above
call at Crofut's iewelry store.
NEAL BEASLEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my black.
smith business to Mr.. Roy Dillon
those indebted to me will please pay
the amount to Mr.. Dillon at the
shop or mail same to me.
NJ. J. RAIDER, Malta, Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
PAWNING A 500 BILL.

r HE pownshops OF New York VIII
lend money on anything from a
package of need rs to a grand
piano. tut 4 re Mt visitor in Wash
nctor reports an ever der range Of
operations AT the nat!Ona, capital.
As ne tells 1t. he happer"d TO step
into q place IN p nnsylvania avenue
- to Wei lets SEQ YES. he aent in TO
ok N the ~telerhono directory. A.
he TODD at the counter. the door
opened and In walked a little weax-
ened face chap Reaching in his
u".k he pu lo1 out n o hundred
dollar bill. lad it down. and in tho
''''- matter ~ fact Wy Sa.d:
Let me hive tn ~ hai'
II ~p1Nnhrokor W no." ths flicker
90; an 'y,.a ash wrote hc t..Ket and
shovel II across n .uLni,r with a
'"7 p ~. Aftcr II. ats. ny had left
I've wr'iuk + e.. = n"d.
'Ys . int fcl " Nd 10, money
"a, ~ t. nm = .rn,k t. .ly he
wants o. r. .i' 80 r Shit oth knows
: d" has 'r1t century in M. lean.
tt7' he'll So III (. II h" leaves It At
-. lJt'' J.. " : 90 hl X an! get il
wa b.. rur- ehn.' IL 3 due now 70
vat r''' ,n-wnrruN nC before
w oaa .~v hiad. on i. ',r N g shop
COS s l, t.. T.sn't So foolish at that,
: it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Miitarism and the Country's Progress

England? German trade has, under
existing conditions, been overtaking
that Of England by leaps and bounds.
and Germans would like nothing better
than a continuance OF such peaceful
conditions. Peace has not seemed
equally profitable to other nations.
War IL a scourge to us as To other ma
tons, but there is something that would
be- still worse. That something ia the
delivery OF Germany into the hands
OF those who would crush her with a view
to their profit"
So much for the German view Of Ger
man militarism. II is perhaps worth
while 10 remind ourselves that German
militarism IL by no mean all Of Ger
many. Many thousands Of us visit
Germany every year, and we See a great
many soldiers. But those that We see
are not soldiers by profession. They
are young men who are devoting one
or two years to the task Of learning how
to defend their country in oaae Of need
Soon they will go back to their homes
and take up the peaceful occupations
that are to MI their lives
Germany's real occupation In not war,
Her attention is given to agriculture.
manufactures, commerce., education, sci
ence. literature. music, painting and 10
the working out Of n social organiza-
ton that guarantees to the masses OF
her population the enjoyment Of those
goods reserved in some countries ac-
counted civilized rather for the few.
In this, her real work, Germany has
been eminently successful. She has
served herself, but she has also served
the world, az every industrious and really
civilized nation must. II does not follow,
however, that every nation will thank her
for the services, Private interests inter-
fere with universal judgment. Ger
many's services to the world have moi
furthered Russia's desire TO sweep down
on C~onstantinople, They have not
neutralized the Gallo sentiment Of re.
venge. For some they count as feather
when weighed in the balance against
British commercial interests
The sympathies OF men are scarcely
to be compelled by general considera-
tons. Nevertheless we Americans. who
have no immediate personal interests
at stake, IA afford to view the situa-
ton with some degree of impartiality
II inspires III with a lively curiosity
and We may well he eager to hear what
may be urged by every party to the great
dispute Arguments that obviouslv
draw their force purely from the self.
interest Of this or that party, and from
no broader consideration. we are in a
position to weigh more justly than the
parties directly concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

cushion maj IN the ambition at all
times OF the leisure business class
While IN war the run on the little
leather cushion Jobs has been remark
able.
Then then- Is the turnisrcr FOR tho
army e'nbusqut, which is the most
reinuncrdt.ye profess on ~ all He
o only saves h!mscf for the cOun-
try hut his country returns him a
first class income.
The trad embuslue IS having his
fe Inns horr bly, crushed hy the new
regulations. The astoa!shcd Govern
men' when u called in tho mn:al
workers recently vas ana. / 81 tho
number - judges LAWYERS. doctors
and amateur athletes who re pointed
- calming proficiency n mik.nG
'artridgeS harness buckles acd S;.tr.
paris of au:rmu1.. os. Bu' Tho trad
rWhusqJt met his Nemesis In 'ur
- uiettys Or 'r.5. unions. Who au4-
'i"i m bll.l N'.u g., w. ,,InI
'ha, y t"t o. ,~Is.n- mad .ot uto pun-
80 ard pr,ta'c factor ys who had
never touched i ma, h.nc tool the