davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
CADDlEs OF THE LINKS.
Their Originals We're Messenger 6oys
In Old EcIinbu@ch.

Originally the rau,,y Of the present
day golf links appears to have been
quite another individual. engaged in
another line of activity. tuOlies III
The remote past We're messenger boys
in old EdinburGll Gathered AROUND
the famous Edinburgh cross. whc:r
all important messages We're read and
MANY public ceremonies We're he'd
the cross which was the very center o.
the old cily-the ~ldNos in thcir rag
ged clothes waited to he employed.
The chief merchants OF the city. the
leading official persons, the men OF
learning and of talent. the mobiles. the
.aiIlS. the clcrgymen all clustered
about the cross during certain hours OF
the day, and very often some one
wished to send Il parcel or message to
another part of the town, or stranger
10 Edinburgh wanted to be directed.
Here was whore the caddies were ap
pealed to. These boys might be trust
ed with any duty with which they
were charged They were velitabl
street directories \ visitor to the
town would often engage a caddic to
be wholly at his bild,ng as the boys
knowledge OF the place was invalua-
bic.
But. unless this visitor We're nlos!
cautious, he would suddenly discoVe.'
that his caddic in addition to his VAST
knowledge Of Edinburgh. knew also
all about his employer-where he
came from. what was his business in
Edinburgh. his family connections. his
tastes and prcferences.-Ex Exchange.
"Ha" said Mcs'ni'ter. When he met
McDougall. Did you hear about my
brithers new job: He's been appoint
ed cashier ut Il police station
"Na" said McDougaIl. II heard nae
word O that. Cashier at Il police sta
tion? An what does he do at that
job:"
"Weel. man. it's like this" answered
McSnifter as he made tracks off. "he
counts the 'coppers' as they come in. .
London Telegraph.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
Notice For Hearing Petition For
Probate of Will.

In The District Court of the SeV-
judicial District OF the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Phillips.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Isaac Murphy. deceased
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice is hereby given, that pc
itjon for the probate of the will OF
Haac Murphy. deceased, and for the
s%uance OF letters of administration
"i+h the will annexed to w. d. Muir
hy, has been tjl2u III this court, ana
hat Monday, the 9th day of October
1916. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
# said day, at the Court room OF
aid county. at the court house, il
lie town of Malta. in the said coul-
V Of Phillips. State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and place
or proving said will and for hearing
aid petition. when and where an!
.erson interested may appear and
ontest the same, and show cause, II
ny he has. why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated September 18TH. 1916.
SeaD c. NJ PORTER,
Clerk of the District Court
IESSRS. TRESSLER and KlRTON
Attorneys for the Petitioner.
st pubiicat ION Sept. y, 1916.
ond publication Sept. 2S, 1916.
y II r1blicati0n Oct eth 1916
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
by til Governors:
A. M. .ALDERSON.
Secretary of State.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, petitions signed by the
requisite number OF voters and pray
ing Tor the initiation Of a certain
measure to be hereinafter more par
ticularly described, have been duly
and regularly filed in the office O!
the secretary of state within the time
required by the Constitution OF tht
state OF MOntana; and
Whereas. the governor Of the stat
is required by law to issue his proc
lamatiON announcing the filing OF
qualified voters OF the state OF Mon
tana for their approval or election
at the regular election 10 be held on
The seventh day OF November. A D.
1916 OF a bill for an act entitled:
"An act establishing a state ath-
lctic commission and regulating BOX
ing and sparring in the state of Mon
tana.'
In witness whereof | have hcreun.
10 set my hand and caused Jhe Great
Seal Of the state to be affixed.
Done at Helena, the capital, this
The eighteenth day OF July, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand rins
hundred sixteen, and of the indie
pendence of the United States OF
America the one hundred forty first
S. V. STEWART
BY the Governor.
A. M. ALDERSON,
Secretary of State.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

Registration OF voters for the COM
ing general election closes October
7th. You must register if you want
to vote. This rule does not apply to
those who have already registered.
but there are many who have not as
yet registered in Phillips county. Re-
member and get registered before it
is too late.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
HORSES FOR SALE

Owing to range conditions | am
offering some of my extra we'll bred
mares, young grade stations and
geldings for sale. These are big
stock percherons and from seven
eighths to fifteensixteenths pure,
From 400 to 1900 pounds.
PETER to sell on time to reliable
parties with good security.
GEO. w. HALL,
DOdSOn, Mont.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
DjSappearS,

There is Il town in England which
when you approach it disappears.
Seems impossible. doesn't it? But 1t
is quite true. The town is in Norfolk
and its name is Diss. Thus. you see
when you approach it Diss appears
PearsOns.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
More Like It.

Now they say they can weigh the
conscience"
by the ounce?"
II imagine by the scruple. kansas
City Journal.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
$25.OO REWARD.

Above reward will be paid for
the return of one black stallion
branded on left jaw. Weight
8z0J 1900 and had white star in
wi forehead. - Morgan Bros,
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
By The Governor of the State Of
Montana
A PROCLAMATION

BY virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
laws OF the State of Montana, /, s.
V. Stewart, governor of said state.
do hereby proclaim that on Tuesday,
the seventh day of November, A. D.
1916, there will be held in the State
of Montana, a general election by
the qualified electors of said state,
to elect The following officers, TO-
wit:
Four presidential electors.
One United States senator.
Two representatives in congress.
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One chief Justice of the supreme
court
One secretary of state.
One attorney general.
One state treasurer
One state auditor.
One superintendent OF public in
struction.
One railroad commissioner.
One clerk of the supreme court.
One state senator in each OF
the following counties, to-wit:
Beverhead, Big Horn, Blaine, Car
bon,, Custer, Dawson, Deer Lodge,
Gallatin. Hill, Lewis and Clark Mea-
CHER, Musselshell Park, Powell,
Phillips, Prairie, Sweet Grass, and in
the county of Valley to fill vacancy.
Members of the house of represen-
tatives for the several counties OF
the state as follows, tO-Wit:
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
HORSES S'rl,ANED

Five dollars per head will he pai,
or information leading to the re
oovery OF horses bearing the ks,7~,r,
brnad on lett thigh. Address AnpS
''red Wilson. Malta, Mont. s8 4
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

Strayed. -- One black geldng
six years of age and branded
I on the left thigh. Ten dol
ars reward for information for the
return OF the horse to the Farmers
Feed Barn, Malta. a.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

The next regular teachers exami-
cation will be held in Malta, October
rs. 27 and %, beginning at $50 a.
m.
FLORA SIMS.
County Supt. OF Schools.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

~ - 4 *:
Malta Lodge No. * u..~.s ..yer,
Wednesday evening at hail il,
Malta school Building Visit
ing brethren always welcome.
r. a. Johnson. \ g., !. l.. Elliot;
Secretary.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

Wanted. Eighty acres broken at
NE. Inquire w. b. Howard, clcrl.
and recorders office.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

$40 REWARD for return of OF,
brown gelding branded fs.S f2Sfs.ssI s.I on tn
left thigh; Notify &. W nYW
vail, Landusky, Mout. $3.50 t. sg
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

Wanted.-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Leave word at
NO Great Northern depot 1W*
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS DEMANDED
(Continued From Page ~

At the TT. Bliss hospital, where the
twenty.three troopers brought from
chihuahua are being held, it was stat
ed that it probably will be several days
before it can be determined whether
any of the -oldiers contracted any OF
the diseases rampant In some districts
In northern Mexico and before they
can be returned to their troops.
When Capt. Morey visited his troop.
ers In the TT. Bliss barracks last night
they hailed him as one from the dead.
He chatted with them for about half an
hour.
Twenty-three watermelons, the gift
of a local commission merchant, we're
awaiting the twenty-three troopers
when they arrived at FIT. Bliss Mill
tary discipline did not prevent their
satisfying their appetites Immediately.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. command.
ing the Juarez garrison, announced he
expected to receive the arms, horses
and equipment of the negro troopers
from Chihuahua today and that he
would turn them over Immediately to
Gen. Bell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
Stock Market

New York, June 30.--Dealings IN the
forenoon gradually embraced az inc
better Known issues, chiefly steer, Ma
vine, preferred. Union Pacific, Reaoins
and the coal division. These were HInl
L. stronr with substantial inquiry tor
rails IN general Canadian Pacific ana
Union were foremost In this group
Canadian being favored on reports that
American banking interests are TO Pc
come active in Its management. De-
mand for other important shares IN
fused strength in latent quarters. spec
ialties evinced a better tendency
Will, the progress Of, the session. Al
cohol and Petroleum showing almost
full recoveries. Bonds were Irregular
with a sharp rise in Marine ANS.
New York, June 30.-Renewal OF
pressure against Mexicans and otner
high priced specialties accounted for
the irregular trend Of todays cary
trading Mexican Petroleum Opened
with loss Of a point, this soon being
doubled. Industrial Alcohol, one OF the
unsettled features Of the preceding SEES
sion. was the weakest issue, losing
AZ points on further moderate liquida-
ton. Marines which helped to stabilize
yesterdays final dealings, were lower
On realizing sales at flrst but rose
briskly later with Union Pacific, United
Steel and other leaders. Else:
where changes were mainly fractlonai
but in the direction Of higher levels. y
The closing was irregular. ,.%.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
TWO CONVENTION
At SIG0U RN[|::'I|||
BOTH THE REPUBLICANS AM
DEMOCRATS or kEokUk
~ COUNTY MEET.

Sigouraey, June 30 Both the fopubss
lican and democratic county CONVEX.
lions will meet at Sigourney On SAT-
urday, July l, IS by law provided.
Each Of the county conventions WtM
have vacancy to fill ON their respe1
tive tickets, that of county coroner. II
numbers OF candidates by each pArt1
were voted for at the June primary
but as no one, received the neceasaFy
IS per cent there were no nonaina.E
lions and the conventions will hAvN
to select the candidates
The republicans will meet IN tho
court room while the democrats viii
have the assembly room. AttornA1
Henry r. Wagner has been ssisctSA
as the temporary chairman Of the ~
publican convention and 1t IL expsetAN
that he will deliver 4 ringing keyn0to
speech to the convention. 9 81
IT may be Of interest to know thx&
for the first time q woman, except ~
the ONCE of county superint1uA1a4l
was ever nominated for . county a.
nee. Mrs. M. E. Brokaw OF Data AZ
the democratic nominee for the 0laSG
OF county recorder and she wifi mA1kl
an aggressive nght 10 win the electi0
"A November. s3s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
man FREED HERE;
ARRESTED AGAIN
HARRY W. RosENE IS IN CUSTODY
IN MINNEAPOLIS, WANTED IN
SEVERAL PLACES.

Harry w. Rosene, who was acquit-
ted here this spring in the district
court on charge of forgery, Is under
arrest at Minneapolis on the charge OF
passing four forged checks on the
Peoples bank of Moline, III.
He was taken into custody at Min.
neapolis on advices from Moline. He
refused to return without extradition
papers and proceedings were started
to have him brought back but Cover
nor Burnquist of Minnesota has refus-
ed to honor a requisition from Cover.
nor Dunno of Illinois on grounds that
Rosene is wanted by the Dodge county
Minnesota, authorities on the same
charge as he Is wanted on in several
other places.
Rosene was arrested here In April
after he had attempted to swindle
John r. Weber, local attorney, out
of about $4,000 on land deal involv-
ing farm near Cantril. The matter
was taken before the grand jury and
that body indicted him. When the
case came to trial in May the jury &C.
quilted him after being out only a
short time following days trial.
The number of places at which the
charges of forgery are preferred
against Rosene are increasing accord
ing to dispatches from Moline. Ad-
vices today to the chief Of police there
indicate that Rosene is desired by the
authorities at Ligonier. Ind. Bouton,
Iowa, ottawa, Cambridge and Mon
mouth, ILL.,, and Perry and Waterloo,
Iowa. y
It Is claimed in Moline that Rosene
passed a worthless check for $500 In
Cambridge, Ill.,, his home town IN 1915
and squared it up with the victims IN
September of that year The specinc
charge which is awaiting pressure at
Moline is the passing Of worthless
check for $50 on the Peoples bank
there. Up until recently his wife liv.
ed in Moline and through tracing her
1t was learned the family was living
in Minneapolis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
.FLOR|s READY FOR
THE CELEBRATION
AN OLD FASHIONED PICNIC IN
WORDS, ONE OF THE
FEATURES. p

F1oris, June 30.-Everybody Is ready
for the celebration which will be held
here July 4. An old fashioned picnic
dinner in the woods is one OF the fea-
lures. Following is the program:
4 to 8 q. m.-Firing salute.
$3.50 a. m.-Music by band.
10 a. m.-Plug Ugly parade to the
grounds.
1O:30 a. Threading declaration.
II a. m.-Song by the children.
1880 q. m.-Address.
IL m.-Basket picnic.
1880 p. m.-Music by band.
2 D. m.-Climbing CREASED pole; pre-
MUM, 3 sacks nour.
2:30 p. m.-Egg race, free for all;
premium, $3.50.
3 D. m.-Girls' race, IA years, and
under; premium, $3.50.
$3.50 p. m.--Boys' race, IA years and
under, $50.
ID. m.-Sack race, free for all, $1.50.
4:3O p. m.--Tug Of war, premium,
box Of cigars.
sp. m.--Motion pictures in the open
air.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
Review

y Chicago, June 3o.-Higher cable quo
tations tended today to strengthen
wheat prices here. Opening prices,
which ranged from h@Ac off to kc
advance. with July at $1.013s to $1.O1A
and September at $105h @1.05h. were
followed by slight gains all around and
then moderate reaction. n
Reports were current that two of the
European governments were inquirins
for new wheat from the United States
but domestic weather and crop advices
were against the bulls and caused de-
clines late in the day. Prices closed
nervous at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to Y a &c net lower, with July at
$1.01 " and Septebmre $1.04% @1.04A.
Favorable weather eased corn but de-
clines were checked to some extent by
relative lightness of the July delivery.
After opening &c down to Nc up, the
market underwent a general sag.
Predictions of larger receipts led sub
sequently to further weakness. The
close was unsettled, at losses Of &c to
1c net.
Oats weakened with corn.
Higher prices on hogs carried provis-
Ions upgrade. The chief demand was
for lard. LIZ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
6ELkNAP.

The Misses Fern and Jessie Russell
of Valparaiso. Nebr.. came Friday for a
visit with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Combs.
A family reunion was held Sunday at
the Mrs. Jane Putnam home. All the
daughters except one Mrs Daisy
Croker of Berkeley. Calf, being pres
vile was present. The other sons.
Harry Of salida, Colo. and Clyde Of
La Grande. Ore, were not present
Those present were Mrs. J. r.. Roll Of
Pratt. Kans., Mr.. and Mrs B. j. Gran
dali Of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Will Put
man and daughter Dorothy Of brakes
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Mum Of
this place.
VIM. Dodd returned home Thursday
from Marshalltown where he attended
the G.. A.. r. Encampment and attend
ed the Masonic celebration at Bloom
field Saturday where he received an
umbrella as prize for being the oldest
Mason present. ~
Walter Henderson OF Locust Grove
was caller Saturday at the. Mary
Brewster home. y
Alva r. Myers who spent the past
week here with his sister Mrs. John
Lough- and Mrs. r. f. Hancock and
other other friends left Saturday for
Hampton to resume his duties as tele-
graph operator.
Miss Esther Bell left the first Of last
week for near, Bloomfield to spend some
time with her sister Mrs. Earl Cary and
family.
Miss Leota Bell returned home on
Thursday from Douds where she had
been visiting at the home Of her uncle
l.. H. Burris and wife.
= Master Vernitte Smell and little sis
ter Lavelle Of Bloomfield were guests a
few days last week at the Frank Petit
home.
r. J. Crandall Of Chicago who s~hae
spent the past month in Canada came
Saturday noon for a visit with his wife,
at the Mrs. Jane Putnam home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
MASON C|1Y.W|[L
HAVE RIFLE CLUB
IOWA HAS OVER THIRTY SucMs
ORGANIZATIONS WITH
N f6 100 MEMBERS.

Mason City, June 30.--The orEaniSA.
ton of the Mason City Rifle club, thes
purpose and, requirements Of which
were explained At length In recent
issue, will nbe discussed at q meetinD
to be held at a convenient room In the
court house soon. All who are Inter;
ested in the organization Of the club
are urged to be present and bec0mN|
acquainted with the plan OF the CO
mittee who have the matter under ~
visement. The meeting has beeD1
called bis committee Of which FroHE
M. Norris is chairman
According to recent advice 1f011@
Washington, Iowa Is among the FORE
most states in the union In the pfl)s
motion Of the sport among its c1yils
ians. AT present there are over thifs
ty rife clubs in the state with aetota&
membership Of over 1900. The 1ituas
ton is ideal for the success Of elu6
In Mason City Companies A and ~
of the I. N. G. of this city have o6e1a
ed to give the club free use Of theft
rifle range which is an advantage tAxk
is lacking In, many of the towns Whetos
clubs are now fiourishins.
Membership In such q club d0e4
not in the least entail any military
obligation. It Is an organisation f0ys
the promotion OF sport the reeul&1
Of which may enable the member
be of better service to his countAN
should no connect himself WITH
q military organization In the tinAe
ofneed. Membership into the ~
tional association Is 4 small it0y1
in cost and has its many advantag01s
Guns and ammunition may he par
chased at comparatively low cost al
special rates are made to- clubs ats
fliated with the national orgAniSak
ton The situation 10 ideal il M
son City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
RAISES LETTUCE
LARGE As CABBAGE.
LOCAL GARDENER PRODUCES icR..
BERG AND eURPEE vAAlErvgo ~
$3.50, oF'iMMEksE slzE. Sss

G. w. Schwartz of the SpringvalG
gardens near the Jefferson school han
just made an experiment with two
varieties of head lettuce on q small
plot that probably excel anything YET
produced in high grade lettuce. Sam.
Pies Of the crisp. green heads were
brought to the once OF The Courier
this morning and were the finest speci.s
mems Of this character OF garden pro
duct that has ever been brought W
local producers to this ONCE.
The two varieties are the Icebor9.
(large head) and a smaller Burpees
variety. The lettuce was planted In
March in hot bed and transplante6
twice and the former yielded 80 peFs
cent or nine out Of ten heads. Sons.
idea of the character Of the Iceberss
lettuce grown by Mr.. Schwart1 may
be cleaned from the fact that the
heads are large as cabbage and raAees
from four to seven inches In solid di.
ameter. With the loose leaves, y
plant nicely flls half bushel nneaAs
gure. The cold spring delayed the
maturity somewhat and despite the
hot days now prevailing. the leAveA
are very crisp and tender Owing til
the soil temperature they are beiAa
held down by irrigating with cold welt
water once each twenty-four hours
This water is 50 degrees in tempef6s
ture and keeps the soil heat down. A
The smaller variety gave IS pr
cent yield even excelling the Iceberg,
in this particular and local groceroi
tell Mr. Schwartz that It is the hneot
quality of lettuce ever brought to thia
market from anywhere.
The soil was fortified by fibrovQ
well rotted manure supplemented BY =
new fertilizer mixed by Mr.. Schwarta2
At the rate Of maturity this lettuce,
will yield from $500 to $500 per acre
-; Mr.. Schwartz says that this Is only
an experimental plot and that next fat
and spring he will have an additional
acreage Of the toothsome green garden
product.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-01
WEST POINT.

MISC Anna Hilpd of Chicago who has
been visiting at the Albert King home
returned home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Timpe nave
moved into their handsome new nome
recently consisted.
Barney Kruger Is suffering nom
badly dislocated knee which be recelv- :
I'd IN a fall from hay rake. One OF the
horses he was driving gave lurcn,
throwing him from the rake.
Mrs A. E. Wirsig departed Friday
for a months visit with her sister at
George Movers and family Of Omaha,
Nebr. arrived Tuesday for two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs VIM. Pieper \ Of Mt Hamnl is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Theo Fed
Ter. Jr.
r. Shadwell the store building on the
south side which up to a short time ago
was used by the King Bros. for a fur
nit,,re store. Mr.. Bonneville also pur-
chased the residence adjoining and now
occupied BY A. c. Malmberg. He will
transfer his grocery stock soon.
Miss Grace schierbrock has return
ed to her home at Nicola, Iowa. after
three weeks visit here with relatives.
Miss Anna Mapes Of Aledo. ~. mas
been V1SltlH8 heI SAStoA Mis-
Wilson.
Henry Weiss and family of Moline,
nj, are visiting at the Julius Greene
honessouth OF town.
Mrs. G, B. Anderson and daughter
Coda Of Fairfield. Mrs. L. p. Mcneil
ana Miss Margaret Scholz Of Denmark
have been visiting at the 0. w. Grant
home.
Mrs. Peter wieland and daughter
Clara OF Hayes, Kans., are visiting at
the Brinck home. Mrs. Wieland was
formerly Miss Maggie Publisky and
this is her first visit to her former home
in twenty-six years.
Henry Honadel Of South Dakota ar
rived Thursday for an extended visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Honodel. He has been in South Dakota
the past ten years.
II. A, Geers and family Of Mcintosh,
S. D., have returned to their home after
visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Alderdice and son
Of Burlington have been recent guests
at the King homo.
Mrs. George Wilson and baby of
Hillsboro are visiting at the Mrs. Sam
Wilson home. sr
MRS. Henry vonderhaar and children
Of TT. Madison are visiting her mother
Mrs Sadie Wellman.
Mrs. r. S. Shadwell is visiting her
son so chas Supers and family at Fort
Mrs. r. A. Stebbins and daughters
Kathryn and Dorothy Of TT. Madison.
Mrs. J. w. Appleton and daughter ! of
Lexington, KY and Miss Louise Cruth-
ers Of Fl Madison were guests We'd
nesday at the J. r. Cantril home.
Mrs Hubert Dohnnan has returned
from visit with her daughter at TT.
Madison.