davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
OF montana, in and for the County
of Phillips.
James M. Honey. plaintiff, versus
Eda b. Honey, defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
lhe State Of Montana sends greet
'ngs to the above named defendant.
i are Eorehy Summoned to an
j@aF tie complaint iii this action
:, T. = IS flied il ,lo c!IiCe OF the
Olefk OF TINS Court, copy of which
IS herewith served upon you in the
'ouhty where you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy there
u upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the serving
y tn,s summons exclusive Of the day
81 service, and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
viii be taken against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
ain judgment that the bonds of
natrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
md divorce decreed according to
he statutes in such cases made ald
provided; upon the grounds that on
or about the first day of March
1905, the said defendant, Disregard
ng the solemnity of her marriage
VOWS, wilfully and without cause,
deserted and abandoned the plain
.iff, and ever since has and still con-
,inues SO to wilfully and without
cause desert and abandon the said
plaintiff and to live separate and
apart from him without any suffi-
cient cause or reason and against his
will and without his consent, as will
more fully appear by the verified
filed herein and to which
reference is hereby made
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9TH day of April,
1915. >.
Court Seal.) G. M. PORTER,
Clerk.
TRESSLER & KIRTON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
FOR THE FARMER BOY.

There is a story about bright
young farmer boy who was dragg-
ing his fathers field. A stranger
came along and asked the boy:
"What do you get for doing this
work."
"Please, sir, l don't get anything
for doing it, but ! get hell if l
don't"
The story is all too real. Many
farmers make no attempt to interest
their sons in their work but drive
them to it in a spirit which accounts
for the boys leaving the farm as
soon as he is able to care for him
self.
Mr.. Father of a farm boy, why
not try a little more leading and a
little less driving on your boy this
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

summer? Get him interested in
the work on the farm. Give him a
chance to profit by his application
or industry. Let him have a field
to plant for himself, or COW or a
horse for his own. Sell it to him
just as you would to a neighbor and
let the boy pay for it with his work.
Then when he owns it, advise him
but leave the decision up to him.
II he makes mistake it may save
him far more serious mistake later
in life.
Mr.. Father of a farm boy, give
the boy chance. He can hardly be
too young to begin with and you
can save him for the farm if you
will.--WillistOn Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
San Diego-Arizona
 Rails Going Down

SAN DIEGO, Jan. s-The San Di- ego & Arizona Railway has spent s2, COG. 900 in the last fourteen months 10. labor and materials This includes fol . lowing orders. 1900 tons of steel from the LlewellyD Iron Works, enough for all the bridge work, alone an item oi ss5. .060; 200.0 .00O Port Orford white ce- dar ties from the forests Of Oregon, all ties are ordered for the completion of the road; two freight locomotives of the very latest ten-wheel consolidation type. weighing 235,OO0 pounds each from the American Locomotive com pany Philadelphia to be delivered early this month; huge locomotive crane and pile driver. ordered from the same concern. Eow in operation; large con signments of timber and other mattri- aIs for tunnel work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Auditor Calls for
 State Bank Reports

Calls for reports of the condition Of state banks at the close of business Dec. 3l were issued today by State Auditor J C CaEaghan
 Callaghan makes ii a custom to issue the call al the same time similar re- quests are made on the national banks of the state by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of currency al Washington. Williams issues about five cells each year
 Copies of the national bank figures are also received at the office of the state auditor and the two lists are coIn- pared
 The banks send in a detailed report and il is condensed showing the re- sources and liabilities.
 There are forry-seven state and thir. teen national banks in Arizona. The new Central bank Of Phoenix vii r,ake the forty ghth state bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Returns trom Convention

Fred Bennett, the wellknown Tomb stone catlleman. returned home last evening from Douglas. where he has been for the past several days in at tendance al the joint convention of the Arizona Cattlemens' Association and the Cochise County Stockgrowers' As sociation MT. Bennett Is well pleased with the results of the meeting at the Shelter City. and states that things are being shaped up for the welfare and benefit of the Cochise cattleman. Much was accomplished a; the Douglas con vention, states MT Bennett. chief among which was the fusion of the Co., chise Association with the State Asso citation. Better results are expected in the cooperation of the two organiza- tions, and more can be accomplished in handling the cattle situation in the county and state, especially the Mexi can quarantine matter Ar. Bennett returns with many praises for the Doug las Chamber of Commerce and the Shelter City boosters, who entertained them splendidly during their visit there Chief among the goods things was the big chicken dinner which was attended in force by the genial Harry Kendall. president of the Kendall Land & Cattle company, with headquarters in South Pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Notice
Serial No. O26O71

Department of the Interior. Crred
 States Land Ofl Phnlnfx
 Arzona, November l6 I9Ir Notice is hereby given taE ,ht Siu-s Fe Pacific Rsilroat Comp ny, by , b.. H P-g-. of Phoenix, Arzon il, ator uey in fact, has filed tal> office iis application to scler'. u1~-r rhr pro- visions oi the Act nf lur- Isy-, 3' Stats. 36l, and amendments thr-elo. the following de>crihe4 n5.:
 "NwH SF T. Seci-8 I5, T wp-hip l9.South, Range .G-Eas,, G & , R N Arizona.
 Aoy and all persons claiming ad erse- lv the lands described. or ae-uiHg fu object because oi the miner char .cteI of the l>nd. or for any other rea>eu [, the di' posal to applcani. should hl- the , afhda.its of pro;Js 5; in this fife. n CT before the IS. day ot aauaI,, IeI5
 THOMAS r. NEEDlN
 Re,Is CT. First publication Nov g 1914
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Prosperous CattIsmen
 Of Cochise County

There are three young fellows from Tombstone at the convention who have made good with vengeance since they came to Cochise county in 1903 from the east. and their friends say they arc just getting good start They are H C. Kendall. K L. Kendall and E. K Springer All are thrifty and hard workers When they reached the his toric old camp l years ago they went to work in the mines But they were ambitious and soon they had filed on adjoining homesteads of l6O acres each. Each month they pooled their savings Soen they bought COW, then another, and as rapidly as possible added more. Today they have large herd ranging in the Dragoon mountains north of Tombstone A few years ago they or ganized the Kendall Land and Cattle Company. and now they are recognized as being among the prosperous cattle men of the county.
 The convention abounds with men who are real pioneers of Cochise county and who worked for years for her de- velopment One of these is Thomas Ailaire of Wilcox He is an ex-super- visor of the county and one of the or ganizers of the Cochise County Stock Growers association. William Four FHo has his headquarters ranch at Dragoon, is an old Indian fighter and has been ranching in the same locality ever since the Apaches were driven out of the country. He is a live wire and a great booster for Arizona. Ike Ded- man, foreman and general manager of the Chiricahua Cattle Company, with headquarters at Pearce. is another of the old timers. At various times in the early days he helped to rid the county of cattle rustlers-Dougias Interna- tiOnsl
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
THURSDAY Will Not Allow Sale
 of "Tw1 Per Cent

T do not consider the opinion rem dered by County Attorney j. F Ross O have solved any of my problems. in fact il has merely complicated them" said Sheriff Harry Wheeler yesterday at Douglas ''I shall proceed as have announced previously. arrest any one whom l find either making or selling two per cent" in Cochise county IL will then be mp to the courts to decide whether il is or is not illegal to make and sell il
 The county attorney holds that it ;s illegal to sell root beer. which con tainS no alcohol It seems to me that there can be no doubt that il will be even more illegal to sell a drink which we all know contains alcohol There will be no meeting of the saloon and brewery men and I will proceed upon the plan have started
 The Sheriff'S statement followed the receipt oi Mir Ross opinion. yester day morning However. il was learned among the saloon element yesterday. it is not ietended by their side to take any action until after the case of A l.. Brown Of Bisbee has been tried. he hay, ing been arrested for selling two per cent" after the prohibition law became effective
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Notice
Serial No. O26o7o

Department of ths Interior. United Ss'tes Land Ohiee. Phoe4tx, Ariz ,r,a November I6. 1914
 N.fice is hereby ven that th- San p re taeihc Raj road Company. by John n Page. of Ph5enix, Ar zoaa. i. attor ney ID fact, has t ed iu his office : application 10 select under the pr,, visions of the 4ct of June I, 1897 iSo >t its. 36). aud amendments ,hereiu the following described lands
 SEA SEK, Sec'ion ;. ard NJ. NV .. Section es, Township l9- South Range lS-Ess'. q & x R NJ, Arz,r. Any and all perso so'aiming dye $, " the land described, or desiring t oel-ct because of the mineral ch,i c q tha land, or for any other re son, |, th' dnpossl to applicant. should i 2 iheI afhd wits of pro,esl ir this ofiice on uI before the first day of Ja nay. 1915.
 THOMAS r WEEDIN,
 keSls:sI First pub Nov 29. IgI4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
From Fridays Daily. Returned From Convention

Vim Lutley. the well known Tomb ore cat;itman. returned hone yes terday from Douglas. where he has b CT since Monday, attending the joint Association and the Cochise County Stock Growers Association. MT. Lut- ley is one of the prosperous Cochise cattlemen. and while he has always re- sided in Tombstone. owns one of the largest herds of cattle in the county The home ranch is situated in the foot. hills of the Chiricahuas
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
County Assessors
 Convene Next Week

PHOENIX. Jan. s.-Coruty asses sors of Arizona will hold a convention in Phoenix Monday, pursuant to a call issued by the state tax commission
 The session will be held for the pur- pose of considering matters relating to taxation. to secure a uniform valuation of classes of property throughout the state. and to discuss and formulate any changes deemed necessary or advisa ble in the laws relating to taxation or the forms or methods of keeping the books and accounts thereof.
 The session is provided for by the revenue laws of the state and is held annually The expenses of the asses sors in attending the meeting are borne hy the various counties.
 There are fourteen county assessors III Arizona, eight Of whom were re cleo 'eI at the November election and six oi whom are new assessors.
 Tine meeting will sbe called to order at the capitol building at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Charles R Hose, chairman of the state tax commission. will preside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Howe Is Chairman
 of Tax Commission

PHOENIX. Jan. S-Acting under the provision of the law that the mem- Der having the shortest term shall serve S chairman, the tax commission yes- terday chose Charles R Howe for that position for the new term. Howe's term as commissioner expires January |. 1917.
 Whether Commissioners Zauder and Campbell are both to serve for six years cr whether one is to have only four year term is question which has not been definitely decided The law pro- viding for appointments states that ''all subsequent incumbents of said office shall be elected at general elections. and sh III serve for six years" IT was the lten ton of the framers of the law, it is said. that all members should serve for a six-year term. but whether the courts will place this interpretation up- on the rather ambiguous wording of the law remains to be seen. It is not likely however, that. any action will be taken in the matter in the near future, as both Zander, and Campbell are sure of at least a four-year term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
May Drive labo, atory
 Out of Arizona

TUCSON. Arizona. January & Unless some way is found by which the Carnegie laboratory. one of the most important depart ments of research recently instituted and for which a SIG. 900 building has just been erected will have to be either given up or else carried on in some other state, according to statement made by Dr. D. T. Me Dougail director oi the institution. who has just returned from the annu meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of s ie-ce, in Philadelphia.
 In speaking of the matter last even- tug Dr. MeDougall said:
 Pure grain alcohol is one of the essential reagents iii the chemical studies that are being made of growth respiration and light effects. These researches are among the most impor- tant carried on by the department and a new building specially devoted 10 the work with an expensive equip ment has just been completed.
 If the material for the prosecution of this work cannot be brought to the laboratory in Tucson, the institution would be compelled to chose between dropping their investigation completely or transferring it to some place where the necessary supplies could be obtain ed"
 The loss of the Carneg;e desert labor- story would mean heavy blow to the city of Tucson. The money spent by ihe institution aggregates $50,00O in the course of year, and with the ad- ded living expenses of fifteen scientific research workers would aggregate s25,00O more. making a total of 5000 which the city would lose if the institution were removed to some other state
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

this week at Phoenix Postmaster C. B. Wood has just announced that he will join the association at the next meeting. Harry Welch will become a a member of the association and learn how to raise chickens. at the same time assisting the members to boost for an industry which bids fair to become one
 fl the most important in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
State of Arizona.
rO WHOM TIT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office iss Grant Selection Ii Nn- tis -u, ll9, Serial Nee C26UGS aud v2f06a, rss pectiyeiy, applying JO l.ct f1I II z Psymen, of houd- ,a acc-ued Int est thereon of M.riccpa, Ptara lnrs pai and Coconico eoUut,e-, the :oi.' m ing tracte Of land, t0 wit:
 List II8-In T I9 5, K Ig r.; all $ 7s, Sec 26 and Sec B. In I 20 ~, R I9 E all Ser T; tH Sec }; los l, ?, } ant 4 EL, WIZ, Sec 6; Los | md 2, E1s NwH, VIZ E1.. Sec 7i EI Sec |; WIZ, Sec Il; NI NEZ. S-c I2; S1s SWA. SecI5;SH. NE, arr 2r;sW4: SH NWA, Lo, I, SW54 SE54, Sec z2; Lots ] and 2, Sec 27
 Lis, lle-ln T 20 $. K I9 E; N11 NEL, Lot I. Sec z8. Iu I 20 \, K 3 E; Secs "A and 5 h r 20 $, R 2+ E; NL, SEA. NJ SWE Sec F: all Sc. Io so al and 37; WIZ VA. SEA SWL, ,NE1.. E.. SEi{. Sec 20; N1s WIZ, Sec 2I; W., Sc g.
 (All in C d $ K H)
 During the five weeks period of pub Ncation of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certiication, this office will re eeive prntests or contssts 6 70 any the tracts sprli, d for. and t'.ntm she sam. to the Gener-l Land Obice Dated Phoenix, hr,zons, Dee 2nd 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register United States Land Office.
 IoHS BERDNO.
 Receiver United States Land Ofice lirst Iublic tion Dee i3. l9
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Wedding Announcement

Lcona HolderneSs have received q pleasant surprise in the shape of an an rouncement of her marriage in Chicago on December 24th. to MT. Weightst i'll Arno Woods. Miss Holderness will be remembered as one of the efficient teachers of the local schools last year. and her charming personality won her many friends. who extend their best wishes for long and happy married life
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Lower Coast Rates
 On Arizona Stock

WASHINGTON, January 7.-Nev freight rates on live stock from Arzons oo;uts to California destinations were yesterday established by the interstate commerce commission. Rates on beef .,ge from s56 car for 20 miles to siss for 1000 miles
 The rates on sheep and goats are ap- .,o,;mateIy one-third lower. Addi- .;ouai charges are allowed moi toeHceed sa so for branch line haul andss5 for . ham over two or more lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Is Married Now

Advices received in Tombstone are that Miss Jewell St Clair. who visited lu Tombstone for several months. dur ing the summer, the guest of her sister Mrs. A F. Parker. was married on Decem mber 3ISt to Mr Neil Briggs, a prospcrous druggist of Paris. Texas. The couple will make their home in the above named city
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
In From Dragoon

Wm Fourr. the well known cattle man of Dragoon. and one of Cochjse County's pioneer cattleman, was among the visitors in the county seat today on busrnsSS matters. MT Fourr was among those who were in attendance at the Stockmens Association at Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
To Assessors Convention

Assessor E. A Hughes leaves Sunday ciation, which meets in Phoenix on Monday the llth Mir. Hughes is sec retary of the Association. and is an au- thority on tax matters He will be ab- sent for several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Visiting The landers

Earl Borrowdale. formely Tomb stone boy. but now a resident of Tempe is visiting in the county seat for several weeks. guest of his uncle. ]. A. Iauders. and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
NOTICE

Tbe regular annual meeting Of tn stock holders of the First Nstiops' Bank of Tomb-tone for he eie tior of Jirectore snd for the trs sac.ion 0 osbe, legitimate brslness, will 'e held st che banking house Tomb tone Ariz,cs on Tue-dav, JArusry I2,b 1915 at 3 o'clock ? n
 TR. BRANDT. Css iier
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Left for Nogales

The Cox Troupe. who again packed the Borland theatre. last evening. left this morning for Nogales Monday Jan IT.. another troupe belonging to the ] Sam Houston circuit VIII play at the Border land
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Return From Douglas

County Assessor F.. A. Hughes re turned home last evening from Douglas where he has been for tee past seveal days on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Over From Wilcox

Attorney Lyman H Hayes, Thomas Fulghum. Perry Cummings Homer Brookcrman. J Duncan. and Amos Marion were among the visitors in the county seat today from Wilcox, on matters before the Superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Visiting Mother

Hayden Taylor arrived in the county ' seat yesterday from Texas and will re. main on an extended visit with his mother Mrs. w. J Stewart
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
From Douglas

Vim. Speed. the well known real es tate man of Douglas. was among the visitors in the county seat today on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Severely Injured

While clearing his land of br lsh by the use of two big railway rails as a drag. M. c. Silva Tucson rancher met with serious accide mt Monda, Mfr. Silva was driving his team and he slipped and his right foot was caught between the rails.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Murry On Business
nty Attorne '

Ex-Assistant County Attorne y Alexander Murry was among the visit ing legal lights in the county seat toda ' from Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Special venire to
 Hear Land Case

The following special venire of thirty jurors was returned into court yester- day morning by Sheriff Wheeler. Judge Lockwood having issued the order for the special yenire to hear the case of w H McKittrick vs Curtis Fulghum H. C. Kendall Barney Andrino l. C Scott Steve Moore
 C. W. Reynolds A. Wentworth
 Thos Cowan G. F. Larrison A. B. Staniger Ed Coyle
 John Fuell Charles Vincent C. NJ. Bowen Sam Morgan
 John Raney Mart Walsh w K. Meade J. A. Larison
 Vincent Domamch Sam Watts
 Grant Warner Al Godfrey
 A. H. Faulkner J H. McHugh
 Hal Smith Allen Thompson
 F K. Springer George Gallen | C. O. Macia John J Hill The case of McKittrick vs Fulghum is suit for ejectment from a parcel of 1 land located near Wilcox, and has ere ated considerable interest The plain. tiff is ie re ented by Attorney O. Gib- son of this city. while the defendant is represented by Attorney Lyman H. Hays of Willcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
From Thursday's Daily.
From Bisbee

Attorney S K Williams of Bisbec was among the visitors in the city to-
 l.sit:, ,"ul. over oa legal business
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
To Discuss Changes

A strong delegation of merchants from all parts of Arizona will meet at the Hotel Adams. Phoenix. on Tuesda y January l2, to frame an initiative pe- tition to the legislature asking that a special election be called as permitted in article twenty-one. Section One, of the Arizona constitution. to change the prohibition amendment and ask the re- peal of the old age and mothers pension
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20. 1910.

United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Annual Convention

The thirteenth annual convention of the Arizona Federation of Womens clubs will be held in Phoenix, January 1922. Every section of the state has been given place on the program that is repIete with interest. Mrs John D. Sherman of Chicago. chairman of the National Conservation committee. who will be the guest of honor. will make an address on the openin evening.
 Poultry Ass'n, ts meet
 The annual meeting of the Arizona State pouItyv associsf}ou is to he held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30

Oregon has much to offer
for the tourist. This state has
innumerable spots of beauty,
grandeur and interest which,
did they but know of them,
would attract many of the
wealthy fasteners who each
summer go forth in quest of
new pleasures. There is the
Crater Lake, Mt. Hood, the
Josephine caves, the great see
mic highway along the Colum-
bia, the various mountain
streams that are noted for
their fishing, the summer re-
sorts, the Portland Rose Show
and the Pendleton Roundup.
Pendleton people should en-
ter actively into this campaign
if for no other reason than to
interest fasteners in the great
local frontier celebration
Certainly there is no outdoor
entertainment its equal in the
world and, despite the i'm
mense amount Of publicity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
LOVERS IN CANADA

~ AY the Lord pity the
JTl loving young swain OF
Canada whose loyalty
| to King George over the seas
has not yet reached the pitch
to cause him to gamble with
death in the European trench
es. Some of the fair Canadi-
an ladies have started a Glove
strike" against him. So it is
coming to point where he
must either love in vain or go
where he may never live to
love again. Here is sample
Of the circulars being sent
broadcast among the girls:
"You entertain these wret-
Iched apologies in your homes.
You accept their donations.
their theater tickets, their
flowers, their cars. You 60
with them to watch the troops
parade.
'You fouIly wrong their
manhood by encouraging them
Ito perform their parlor tricks
while Europe is burning up.
"While Canada is in immi-
nent danger Of suffering the
same were it not for the milli-
ons who are cheerfully endur-
ling the horrors and privations
|of bloody warfare for the mil,
lions who stay at home watch
| ing the war pictures and drink
ing tea.
"Bar them out, you women,
Refuse their invitations, scorn
their attentions. For the love
Of heaven, if they won't be
men, then you be women. Tell