davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING
New England League Results

Lynn s, Lewiston 5.
Lawrence 4, Portland ..
Manchester /, Lowell S.
Worcester 8, Fitchburg 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10

Hgar sales now largest in it's forty years
continuous growth. Largest selling
rand OF lOc. cigars in the world. Factory.
[anchester.x N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE

National League Results
Pittsburg s, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 2, st. Louis l.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10

st. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10
American League

New York 10. Boston 3.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 5.
st. Louis 6, Detroit 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10
Federal League Results
Todays Games.

Newark 4, Chicago 8.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
DOINGS AT THE ORPHEuM.

The Lost Paradise another of
these famous player films, was on
the screen at the Orpheum, and was
much appreciated by the large audi
ence on Saturday evening. This high
class OF drama, is popular with NAL
ia people. especially when supported
by strong acting. This was drama
depicting the struggle between CAPT
tai and labor, and was clearly Dor
trayed
The Yellow Slave" given on
Monday evening, was another eX-
ceptionally good bit of acting. It
was three-reel, tragic drama, was
staged in Japan, and entirely acted
ny a Japanese cast. The setting
was typlcally Oriental, and gave a
tine insight in Japanese ways of do
ing things, so different from the
Caucasian.
1.-The Odyssey of the North" by
the we'll known author Jack London,
drew another big house on TUESDAY
evening and is considered in the
same class as 1.-The Sea-Wolf," which
is so popular with movie" patrons.
The part OF Mas was especially
well acted by Bosworth, as are most
parts in Paramount pictures. From
one moment of suspense to another
interest was. not allowed to drag,
making for keen attention through
out the entire five weeks These
Paramounts are surely taking in
Malta, and lending fame to the al
ready popular Orpheum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
REP. RUMBLE HERE.

Representative Sidney J. Rundia
was here the first of the week from
Helena, having come in to bid on
the transcribing of the Phillips
county records and visit at his home
IN Glasgow, where it is reported
there is a Little Miss Rumble. Mr..
Rumble is very enthusiastic about
the new county seat of Phillips
county, and thinks it has great
future, and has engaged in the land
and abstract business in this city,
and has taken up quarters in the
First State Bank building. He has
been working over time on the bill
to require abstractors to give bond
at the state capital, and has met
with tiattering success. 1t passeS
the house with but one vote against
it, and will most likely receive the
same consideration in the senate,
The bill is good one, and will,
when it becomes a law, help every
one who may need the services or
an abstractor. On another page In
the Enterprise will be found the ad.-
yertisement of the Rumble Land q
Abstract company, and they nave
/ contracted for that space for one
wear. Mr.. Runde is firm belleVer
my advertising and readily recos~
ulzed this paper as the best adVer"
t,song medium in this locality. we
wish the new firm the best success
in the world in their LOCATION anu
welcome them to Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
KOKE--THE SHOE DOCTOR.

It's the Soles of the people I keep
in view,
For / am the aoctor of Boot and
Shoe;
And l serve the living and not the
dead,
With the best of leather, wax, nails
and thread.
| can sew on a sole, or nail it fast,
And do q good job and make it last.
There is nothing snide about what
| can do
Doubt not my statement for work
proves it true.
| can give you a sole, too, in this
life
Not only you, but you family and
wife.
A great many patients come to my
door,
Worn out and run down, besides
feeling sore;
Though don't use poultlce, plaster
or pill,
4 cure all sick shoes, no matter how
i'll.
we cordially solicit your patronage.
B. III. KOKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
OFFICIAL PAPER.

AT the meeting of the county COM
m1ssloners Monday, the bids for the
county printing was opened, and
yesterday the contract was awarded
to the Enterprise. There were three
bidders in the field, The Montana
Idea, at Dodson; The Gall, and The
enterprise. OF this place. After the
bids were thoroughly gone over and
all the points threshed out, the
commissioners decided in favor of
The Enterprise. We do not care to
boast, but we think we are the only
one of the county papers that is
fully equipped to handle the large
amount OF work that will be needed
In starting a new county. The En-
tlaTpr,se has made arrangements
With the independent, at Saco, and
the Idea, at Dodson, to furnish
them with the county commission
ers proceedings, and the readers of
those two papers in each end of the
county will get full report of the
dolngs OF the county commissioners
and will not be forced to take a
county seat paper to keep posted
on the business of the county. The
TUT report OF the doings Of the COM
m1ss1oners will most likely be in
shape for our next weeks issue.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
f,vsy.1sTLER FOR THE PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
500 on this entry. He has fenced
the same, has rs acres in alfalfa,
and $50 acres broken. There are
no living streams to speak of in this
vicinity. Nothing but a series of
pOt-hOles, and it lis quite impossible
for any water at flood time or 9TH
erwise to have any appreciate effect
upon the Milk river project.
Again, desert land entry 02407,
Havre, Mrs. Lou Stringfellow and
Ii. w. Stringfellow ARE also worthy
OF your earnest consideration.
Again., Frank y. diversion, May
Williams, Nellie Dooley, E. ~ Cur
ley, {. NJ. e. Taylor, Ira Morehead
and MIR hrauf, ct al, have made ap-
plication for reservoir site O10784,
Havre, and have desert land entries
identical with these cases, sited and
tar removed from the immediate vi
clnity OF the Milk river, and from
any possibility or in any way inter-
fering with the water supply there
OF could mention many other
cases in this basis, but l think the
above are sufficient typical cases for
the purpose of my request, all of
which have long been withheld from
patent, owing to the supposed in
tringement OF the same upon the
Milk river irrigation project.
lin view OF the above facts, | de-
sire to respectfully request that the
department make special examina-
ton of the Milk river basin, with a
view to ascertaining the justice OF
INV claim, in order that these entries
may be speedily passed to patent'
with this humble prayer, my dear
sir. wish to thank you for your
very courteous attention and con
sideration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18

Sheriff Shaw made his first arrast
the first OF the week when he went
TO the north country and secured
his man, who was charged with the
theft OF horse. 1t is a badly mixed
up affair and liable to become inter
esting.
Louis Hirschkowitz writes us
from Los Angeles. where he is visit
ing with his family that he will soon
be home, and sends us an ADVERTISE
ment for this weeks paper. Mr..
Hlrschkowitz has made the most of
his trip to the west, and while there
, purchased his line of spring goods
which he expects to arrive here as
! soon as he does.
The Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
company, producers of the we'll
known screen successes 'The Squaw
Man." "Brewster's Millions" "The
Only Son. 1.-The Man On the Box, .
1.-The Master Mind" and the Cal
OF the North,' announce their lat
est release, 'The Virginian,' Owen
W1ster"s never dying story, witt
Dustin Farnum, popular favorite, in
the role he created in the stage pro
duction OF Kirk La Shelle. Mr.
Lasky, head OF the firm, firmly be
neves that 1.-The Virginian' is thei7
masterpiece. 1.-The Virginian,' will
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18

Mrs. j. +. klldutf entertained the
Tuesday afternoon club at her home
shis week.
j. &. Duncan was county seat
visitor The tirstt of the week, from
Glasgow
A. j. Bishell was up the latter
part OF last week from Glasgow, at
tending meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Orpheum.
The drawing for the hand crochet
bed spread will take place at the
Jay Brow store next Saturday at 3
O'Clock.
Ihree-room house and lots, 6OA
,l45 feet for sale. Good location
Also three 3O-foot lots in the best
kart OF town. &. J. Brandon.
After we have spent all of ou1
spare coin in the relief of suffering
abroad, it will be in order for Eu
rope to pass the hat for the starry
ing unfortunates in our own midst
II Medicine lake did lose out il
its county seat fight last fall, i
can so Plentywood one better, a.
they have had a bank robbery il
that city. The holdup artists sc
cured something like $4,000, ant
made their getaway
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
MIR. AND MRS. CHR1STLER
IN WASHINGTON

IN w
Rev. and Mrs. l.. j. Christler, of
Havre. Montana, are registered at
the New Willard Washington, D. c.
When interviewed by a Washington
Times reporter as to the object of
his errand here from the west, Mr..
Chrlstler replied:
"WeIl, my good fellow, the great
state OF Montana is not only so var
led in it's size that you could take
Washington. New York. nav Jer-
sey, Rhode Island, Delaware, Mary
land. England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales and place them into it,
and then have plenty of room for the
Ben Hur chariot race around them.
The work, therefore, of a mission-
airy in such a country consists of
anything that Will bring carpet to
the front room, a piano for the kid
dies, a sack of flour to the pantry,
JOY to the red and tried heart, open
air and opportunity to those seek
ing right human life. In fine, the
democracy OF the plains and the Cos
pei of the Nazarene are closely unit
ed. You can we'll imagine the OBJ
Ject of my mission here"
At a conference held Tuesday in
Secretary Lanes office over the sub
Ject of desert land entries, Mr.
Christler, who is in Washington on
mission for the people of northern
Montana, made a plea before the
department of the interior for the
granting OF patents to land now in
possession of those who have made
or are ready to make final proof on
nesday morning Mr.. Christler again
conferred with the secretary OF the
interior on the final adjudication of
the Fort Peck Indian reservation
lands. The Rocky Boy Indians and
the Fort Assinniboine reservation
was the subject OF an afternoon con-
ference. Wednesday noon Mr.. and
Mrs. Christler were the guests of
President Wnson, and in the even
ing they We're the guests of Senator
and Mrs. Henry l.. Myers, Senator
Walsh, Congressman and Mrs. Tom
Stout. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Christler
will be in Washington several days,
| leaving The city on Friday evening,
| so as to be in Auburn on Saturday
evening, where Mr.. Christler will
make an address on the 'Last and
Best West" at the Woman's Suffrage
! headquarters, Exchange street. The
Christlers will return to Montana
after the meeting Saturday night
| While in Washington, Mr. Christlel
also addressed the Washington
Board OF Trade on 'Ihe Resources
OF the ureat West" He also made
an address on "The Right of Suf-
frage Granted to the Women OF
Montana" reminding the represent
atlves among the women of other
states in which their mission has
been defeated, that the law of eter'
nal vigilance was necessary in the'1
great cause, as it always has beer
and will be in the triumphal marcf
OF any great movement. He sale
further: 1--WE can find a very goot
example, even in the person OF tht
devil, to keep us from being dis
couraged; Tor it is matter OF rec
ord that he had only an apple aht
one little snake to begin with. INA
he has never lost heart is demon
strated by the fact tnat TO-DAY 1T
owns two-thirds of the world, ana y
working overtime 10 capture 'n'
rest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
CLASS IN CATECHl,M.

cass in catechism will be start
Cd at the United Brethren Taperha-
ola next Saturday afternoon al !,
o,c,oc,y DIR. Schatf's catechism VIII
no used. and the pastor will teacn
the class. Children OF any age anu
onv churc.. may enroll. The class
viii meet every Saturday at g.
G, l.. STINE, Pastor,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

Il
Have you heard about the Motor
lists Security Alliance? Ask l.. Fl.
Ugland.
iiave nice, four-room house for
sale On the monthly payment plan.
l.. II. ug!and.
Have two good lots and money to
trade for good, cheap work team
l.. II. Ugla-d.
We have a swell line OF mat
board, just the thing for mounting
photos. Enterprise.
Misses jeanette and Emily Ryan
We're down from Dodson Friday
night to take in the big minstrel
SHOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig were in over
Sunday from Whitcomb. greeting
their friends and attending to some
shopping.
Mrs. talverson was up severa
days this week from Glasgow, visit
ing with relatives and taking treat
ment from DIR. Clay.
Miss Cecil Grace, who is visiting
with Mrs. III. A. Parker, was a pas
/ senger to Glasgow Saturday night
40 be il attendance at a party.
During the balance of Februar,
will give a big reduction in price
on few lots in Malta at 81 cash
and ST. per week. l.. H. Ugland.
Senator Survant is spending tn,
week on the ranch. Ii he progresse;
In the future as we'll as he has fol
the past several weeks, he will sool
become full-ne>.gea -armer.
I The commissioners adjourned yes
terday, and will meet again on Tues
day, to take up the question of Sc
curing a Jail and making some 9th
er arrangements that will benefi
i qhe public.
U. w Simonson was passenge
Monday night to the Twin Cities
where he went to attend to bust
ness matters with the head Office O
the st. Anthony & Dakota Elevate
company.
Mrs. j. A. Ebaugh entertained
/ number OF her friends tuesday aft
i ernoOn in honor Of her niece, VIII
made a brief visit here. At o'cloc
dainty Danish luncheon was sery
ed, which was thoroughly enjoye
by those present.
Senator Clay returned home Satu1
day morning, and has been yer
lie will remain here until the latte
part OF the week, when he will IT
turn to- helena to resume his d,
ties as Senator.
+. S. Brown is the new man hel
who Will look after the the bushes
for the Rumble Land and Abstra'
company. rte is an experienced al
stractor lad a pleasant fellow
meet, and no doubt will handle h.
share Of the business.
Commissioner W hitcomb left We
terday for I1e!ena, where --e will a
tend to business matters for a fe
days. He expects o return to Ma
ia the hrst OF lie week. Harry
taking no1d of the commissioner
work like an old hano, an is siVi1
universal satisfaction.
There was very spirited conte
for the transcribing OF the coun'
: records at the meeting of the cOul
ty commissioners last Tuesday, an
the contract was let to Johnson III
.Abstractman. This is the firm tn
had the same job in Sheridan cou
~, and gave good satisfaction. IheI
was several bidders, but all We
considerable higher than Johnso
The commissioners have SO far mat
most excellent contracts, and
each case we think they have save
, the county large sums OF none
) The work will be commenced at
early date and viii be rushed
| fast as possible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18
Notice.

10 l.. tIockenberry and A. N.
Green you and each of you, are
hereby notified that if either ono
and each of you fail to pay your
one-fifth assessment on the Luly
Mining Lode, situated ia the Little
Cookie, unorganized mining district.
before the day for the last publica-
tlon OF this notice, you and each Of
you Will forfeit al! rights, title and
interest in said mine to j. A. Ebaugh
who has paid the same and is on
record for the six years last past.
j. A. EBAUCH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-18

austin ttarnum, is announced for
appearance at the Orpheum theater
on SATURDAY, February 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
The New Ideas
in, mems hosiery are always brought out in
HOLEPROOFS

They were the first to make cotton hose good
enough to definitely guarantee the wear. They
made six pairs Of hose that would wear SIX months
without holes seventeen years ago. a
People found them so soft, stylish and light in
weight and told so many friends about, them that
today millions wear these hose. 4
And today, six pairs of cotton Holeproofs for
men are guaranteed to wear six months without
holes. If any of, the six pairs fail within that time
we will replace them with new hose free.
Exchanges made at this store. We are Bislnarck's
exclusive agents for >"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06
S SENSATIONAL LETTERS
GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 3.-Wal-
ter Arndt, former reporter, said that
Barnes told him that Charles Muir
ply had requested the Tammany- Re
publican alliance to beat the direct
primaries. Barnes replied, 'That is
Murphy's business. Let the Demo-
Gratis majority solve their own diff
culties. / will not draw Democratic
chestnuts out of the fire."
Major J. Dickinson, also former
newspaper man, told of conserva-
tion with Barnes regarding the anti
race bill. Barnes said that Hughes
told him it was matter of conscience
with him. The witness said: Barnes
told me he said to the governor, if It
is your conscience you are thinking
about and not the votes, there is no
ground upon which we can stand"
A batch of letters between Barnes
and Platt supplied the Rooseveltians
by Edward Platt, son of the late boss,
are being sorted. 1t is limited they
contain a revelation of secret poll
tics. Two dreary hours this morn
ing spent in floundering in technical
printing contracts failed to convict
Barnes of graft.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06

wall, under the loophole you look
through, many fragments of brick
have been snapped by hostile bullets.
The line of battle as you follow it
extends through brick cottages, across
streets, over vacant lots, factories,
stores, pretty homes, vegetable gar
dens and what not. Through the sides
of one little cottage the soldiers are
firing at loopholes in the wall of an
other only 25 feet away. Some times
they use cannon at close range. Guns
capable of hurling shells many miles
lombard houses only the streets
width away.
And all this time, subterranean
warfare is being waged From the
cellar of cottages or factories, the
French are tunneling toward the Ger
man lines, the Germans toward them.
When the tunnel reaches the proper
place, heavy charge of dynamite
is exploded, and a new slight gain
is made. You see now the reason
for these little yard gains boasted of
in the communique. At Vermelle, in
this same region, gain of only few
yards determined the abandonment
of the whole town by the Germans
after ffty-fve days of fighting and
the digging OF about four miles of
tunnels.
Now you know about the situation
near Arras. Watch the communique
for what happens there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Grace C. Morris, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate of
Grace C. Morris, late of the county
of La Plata, in the state of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the county court
of said La Plata county at the court
house in Durango, in said county on
Monday, the 3lsa day of May, A. D.
1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
Dated at Durango, Colorado this
3rd day of May, A. d. 1915.
GRANT A. MORRIS,
Administrator of the estate of Grace
C. Morris, deceased.
JAS. A. PULLIAM,
Attorney.
First publication May G.
Last publication May 27.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06
FIVE MORE LETTERS ARE
ADMITTED IN LIBEL SUIT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 4.-"For
six years men favorable to you have
prevented me from securing anything
in the printing line" Barnes wrote
to Platt in 1899. what | do not
want to see is another printing plant
in Albany Another excerpt is:
Republican leaders deprive me of q
legitimate piece of patronage" An
other complaint is asking Plat that
the Barnes newspapers be given the
state assembly's contract.
Five such letters admitted out of
134 were produced by Edward Platt.
The morning was devoted to Barns
personal interest in the state print
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06
ROUND UP SLAvERS.

NEW YORK, May A roundup
of white slavers has commenced fol-
lowing a bomb attempt to destroy
the Bronx borough hall. District At
torney Martin waged war on cadets
during the past two years. The south
east corner of the building was wreck
ed. Windows were shattered for a
radious of a block. Windows of a
passing elevated train were shatter-
ed. A panic followed the explosion
and several arrests were made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06
RUSSIAN DEFEAT.

BERLIN, May 3.-The official
statement says: Yesterday the Aus
forces everywhere pierre
ed and crushed the entire Russian
front in western Galicia with the
heaviest losses to the enemy.
The Russian defeat extended from
the junction of the Vistula and Dona-
jec rivers to close to the Hungarian
frontier. The Germans captured many
guns and supplies and 1,7OO prison.
ers. In south Mitau the Russians
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06
Noted Clergymen Will
Meet At Convocation
Continued from Page IL

Girls Friendly society, Brotherhood
of st. Andrew. Daughters Of the
King.
Sunday.
The great public day Of the convo-
cation.
1880 First celebration of the Euchar-
ist.
9:45 Morning PRAYER.
11:00 Ordination of the Diaconae
second celebration Of the Eu-
charist and sermon by the Rev
F. M. Bacon of Meeker.
At 8 p. m. class will be present
ed to the bishop for confirmation and
there will be missionary addresses by
the bishop of Western Colorado, the
bishop of Utah and the bishop of New
Mexico.
All these services will be very i'm
pressive, owing to the fact Of the
number of clergy present and it is to
be hoped that large congregations
will welcome this convocation to Du-
range at all the services.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-06
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
PERVADES IN ROME

ROME, May 4.-Messengers are en-
route from Vienna to Berlin bearing
minimum demands consistent with
ltaly's neutrality. The most intense
excitement is prevailing the city. 1t
is rumored that Austria's final word
delivered to Italy yesterday was re-
jected by the cabinet.
Supporting the belief that the crisis
in affairs has been reached the king
and ministers have abandoned plans
to attend the unveiling tomorrow of
the monument to the achievements of
Garibaldis' volunteers.