davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
WIRELESS VALENTINE
ASKS HIN, WILL YOU?'
Coming Back Next Boat An
sWer to Girls Proposal.

Cupid put over a new one yesterday
wireless valentine. IL worked.
Miss Mildred Whitehouse was Dams
agent. She came IN from Round Hill,
conn, yesterday morning and seemed
very anxious to send a message 70 a
friend on the Tcnadores. United Fruit
liner en- route 20 Havana. IL was a
very dear friend. she explained 70 the
man in the telegraph offce. This Is
what she sent:
ITO Howard Whitcomb: I've changed
nv mind. VIII you have me? It's leap
year. remember. Wireless answer I'm
waiting
This reply came from somewhere a.
sea;
"Some Valentine. Coming back by
next boat. hONAHD'
Cupid winked and went his way. So
did the clerks Of the United Fruit Line
when asked 10 verify the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
MOTHER JONES
AIDS STRIKERS
Stands Picket with Gar
ment Workers and Ad-
dresses 2 Meetings.

THE world il N revolution, and
whom this revolution has been com
plcted Miss Anne Morgan and the other
women of the leisure classes will have
to go 10 work"
A gentle looking, white-haircd WON
an. sitting IN her dingy room in the
Union Square Hotel las. night, made
these remarks. Her hands were cal
loused from hard work; aer black dress
vas frayed, but the bright eyes that
looked through a pair Of old-fashionod.
gold-rimmed spectacles were tender
and thoughtful. She was Mother
Jones, active IN the strikes Of West
Virginia and Colorado and now come
20 aid the garment strikers in New
York
Il spoke twice 70 the strikers today.
II bennington Hall and Manhattan Ly-
ceum,' she continued. And I stood on
picket duty with them IN the snow.
This thing of men beating up WON IN
will have 20 be stopped. II the Mayor
won't stop 1t the women will organize,
100000 strong, and they will stop II.
There is an inevitable revolution
taking place. of which the strikes in
West Virginia, Colorado and Youngs-
town are signals. don't care any
thing about the ballot for women; the
ballot is of little use without an
economic army behind IT. And I doubt
il the working classes would be bene-
hted now by the vote.
THE day Of the uneducated lsborer is
past. 1t is the big interests that are
uneducated. for their education has
been one Of greed and avsrice and the
gambling with human life"
The Board of Arbitration, which IS
attempting 10 settle the differences be-
tween the Waist and Dressmakers'
Union and the manufacturers, met AZ
the Park Avenue Hotel and a meeting
was helc a, the Hotel McAlpin which
more than $50 manufacturers attended.
Ajax Pine, general organizer of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
City Helpless Victim in
Grip of Arctic Winter
One Above Zero.
"WARMER TODAY"
SAYS WEATHER MAN
81" Trains Collide. One May
Die. Old Man Dies in Subway;
Whole Nation Shivcrs.

New York took look a. tho frost on
tho window yesterday morning, then
rolled over 10 take another nap on the
coolest morning Of tho winter. Rising
a little later. he found the mercury
flirting desperately with zero and less
than degree away. Then. on hurryng
10 work. he found a wreck tying W
tho elevated and motor trouble delay
ing the subway.
The coolest days toll in New York
was nine livcs and a score Of injured.
The thermometer, after rallying during
the day. dropped TO above again last
night. The Weather Bureau promised
fair and warmer weather for to-day.
Temperatures dropped severely
throughout the country yesterday, many
points reporting low temperature rec.
ords for tho season. and Michigan max
ing a record for the last three years.
The coolest place was Canton, y. y
which reported % degrees below. A.
Pensacola. Fla. the mercury reached
the freezing point. Newton, y. J.' re-
borted 10 below zero. while Hackensack
shiycred I'm . below weather.
Jacob Lauper, sixty years old, or 2iJ
Simpson Street The Bronx, collapsed
i'm the Second Avenue elevated station
AZ First Avenue and First Street. early
Yesterday morning, and died before the
arrival Of a doctor. Exposure TO the
extreme cold caused his death. Pas
sengers on a southbound subway train
saw an old man die in the train from
heart failure. superiuduced by the cold.
He was about sixty years old. with gray
hair and mustache lie was not identi-
fed
John Nickerson, seyelty-three years
old. clerk in the Government Apprais-
ers' stores. at G4l Washington Street,
tried 20 walk 20 his home at 1Ol West
Eleventh Street. yesterday, but EEL
dead OF heart disease.
John Martin. foreman OF the New
York Central grain elevator. was found
dead at Sixty-second Street and the
North River, yesterday morning ms
Slipping on the ice in an effort to
bring lighter into Peck Slip,
Fast River, yesterday, three men fell
into the river. Michael Norton, deck
hand OF the lighter, was drowned. ME
treadiug through the snow yesterday
morning 20 eaten train, August An
derson. Of 10 South Seventh Street,
milestone, dropped dead. .
Late last night an unidentified
woman was found dead from exposure
a. Macdougal and Houston streets.
She was about thirty years old, I'VE
feet three inches in height, weighed
i4O pounds, had brown HAIR and eyes
and wore a black skirt nat ano SIX
stockings. Michael Kelley, Of 80 Gin
ton Avenue, Long Island CITY, a Ia,
borer. complained of the cold when he
reached his home last night. He died
before a doctor could reach him:
The elevated tie-up was caused by a
collision between local and an rX,
press train that seriously injured
Charles Beuhler, Of 20l7 Honeywell
thigh were crushed. Several others
were slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
CALLED BACK TO C0LORS.
VICOMTE WEBS QUICKLY
General Griffin's Daughter Be-
comes Bride of French Aviator.

The best man could not be located
and the bridal costume had not been
completed. but, nevertheless, Nicomte
George Marie de Manduit de Kevern
and Miss Priscilla Alden Griffin were
married yesterday.
When they obtained their license
Friday il was announced that the mar
riage would not take place until March,
but Yesterday the vicomte was called
70 his colors in France, and il is neces-
sary for him 20 return on the first boat.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Daily, OF s.. Patrick's Cathedral.
after which civil ceremony was per-
formed by Alderman Isaac Gutman in
the Municipal Building chapel.
The vicomte is twenty-five years old
and is an aviator in the French army.
Before the war he had lived in this
country for several years. and recently
returned from France on leave OF ao-
scnce. His wife is also twenty-five
wears old and is the daughter OF Cen
clal Griffin. L. s. A. At the ceremony
she wore an afternoon frock and was
attended by Miss Dorothy Mills and
Misc Jean Worthington. The best man,
under the change OF arrangements, was
the brides uncle, James +. Curtis, OF
the Federal Reserve Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15

about the sale of the bottle anC the
undlrg Of the buried cyanide o. ms
latners place.
The JIgs up. The missing bottle
that contained the poison has been
found" was the startling statement
flung at the young ccleglan as he
/ stood. q tall. slender figure. grasplrg
| the bars. while q half smoked cigarette
| hung from corner OF mis- mouth.
What do you mean?" he asked. His
] gray eyes showed fash Of unmistaa-
able terror.
You know Charley Hassinger, in
Madison ?"
"Yes," he said, breathlessly.
"Hc has said he sold you a two
ounce bottle last Tuesday"
Prisoner Shows Excitement.
~ was not IN Madison Orpet an
swered, IN voice that broke with ex-
element.
You left Madison at ! O'Clock Tues
day afternoon for Lake Forest, whore
you met Marian Lambert next morn
yes"
"Hassiagcr says he sold you the
bottle at noon
What did he say it contained ?"
"He said il was empty
Empty" was magic word. Orpet
shrugged his shoulders and a cynical
smile twisted his lips. His poise re-
t1rncd. He was himself again.
NO. he returned, slowly. "IIassin-
ger did not sell ne an empty bottle.
or any kind Of a bottle, Tuesday"
DO you deny he ever sold you a
bottlo?"
NO. He sold a bottle six or eight
inches lorg three weeks ago. Il was
sled with face lotion. 1t may be in
uy room in Mr. Edward Taylor's board
ing house in Madison, yet, for all |
know"
rs that the only bottle you ever
purchased Of IIassinger
Yes"
Cant Convict Me-" Orpet Cries.
"Hassinger says he sold drug las.
August, and again around ThankSgiv-
ing
"You cant convict me OF murder on
that sort of evidence"
Possibly not. But did you purchase
he drue?' ~
II won't say
Carl Nordahl. clerk in the phar-
macy where Hassinger works. says he
heard you ask for the bottle last Tues
day and saw you walk out with 1t IN
your pocket
THAT is not true. bough; no bottle
Tuesday"
States Attorney Dady found eva
hide Of potassium hidden i'm an ASH
heap in your fathers premises to-day
Again Orpet's eyes opened wide.
"I didn't hide it," he said.
Your father ordered a gardener TO
bury il. You arc supposed 20 have
iilled your bottle from this can Ct
poison"
NO" said Orpet. sucking deep
draft Of smoke into his lungs and
shaking his head II did not. have
mad no poi no need OF any"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
AGAIN DELAY CASE
OF MRS. SANGER
Not Fair to Keep Me
Waiting" Declares Birth
Control Advocate.

The t-isl Of Mrs. Margaret Sanger
fo- publishing 81 article on birth con-
,,ol was sgsin postponed in the Fed
s-,l Cour, yesterday. Mrs. Sanger and
hs- supporters, among whom were Mrs.
1 Sergeant Cram and Mrs. Rose Pastor
stokes. we're SO indignant st the delay
IA they threatened 20 stand up IN
eorr, and publicly protes-
u. Is not fair 20 keep me under the
.sssow Of This Indictment said Mrs.
Ss,rer. III u continues much longer. |
an no, sure but that ! will sue the gov
eminent for libel
Harold A. Content. Assistant District
A,,orney. hurried out 20 apologize.
"Igl Try this case next Monday, Il |
live" he assured her.
A rev Judge. Aston G Dayton, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
HEADS BOWED TO WIND,
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Caps Over Ears, Linemen Walk
Into Speeding Electric Cars.

Caps pulled down tightly over their
ears AID heads bowed 70 the wind, two
linemen of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company walked around sharp
curve Of the Long Island Railroad a.
Fisk Avenue, Winfield. yesterday into
a speeding electric train. They were
killed.
Harry Douglas, of 452 Second Ave
nue. Manhattan, and John McQuceney,
q 90 Douglas Street, Brooklyn, wers
the linemen Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
New Hope for Anthrax Victim.

Eugene Hers. the anthrax victim
Al Bellevue Hospital. showed signs OF
improvement last night and there Is
now hone for his recovery YESTERDAY
tho patient received a treatment OF
+hirtv-fve cubic centimetres ~ the
Fichhorn serum. administered by Dr..
LuxI u. xlrul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15

Shirt Makers Union, said yesterday
that 10000 operators will vote at l75
East Broadway as 20 the adyisability
Of striking.
Magistrate Murphy. in the Jefferson
Market court, in timing three young
en- and seven women strikers, for dis
orderly conduct, remarked upon the
lawlessness Of strikers, especially wom-
en-. They were encouraged, ne said.
bv the society workers and the pay
mont OF their fines BIZ the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
7Tep,s Clotbips Shop
8 West 3Sth St.-StOre Floor

To three or four button models Of the Invisible
Overpaids Overpads combined with Stripes Pencil Com
bnaton Stripes Checked Velour. Oxford Vcuna, English
Tweed or Blue Serge Approved custom tailor models
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
Alas SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Phillips.
Anna IIelmig, plaintiff, VS.. God
frey f. liellniG, defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT, and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of the court a copy OF which
is served upon one you i'll each
county wherein any OF you reside,
and to file your answer and serve q
copy thereof upon plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive
of the day Of service, and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint, wherein plaintiff
alleges as grounds for divorce that
you have wilfully and without cause
deserted her for more than one year
ldSL past. FOr d second ana luflu6l
ground plaintiff alleges that you
have been guilty of wilful neglect
in that you failed to furnish plain
tiff the necessaries of life for per-
iod of more than two years. For a
third and further cause Of action
plaintiff alleges that you have been
guilty of habitual intemperance for
period Of more than two years to
such an extent that it disqualified
you from properly attending to your
business.
Plaintiff asks for the custody OF
the four children.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day of April,
1916.
| (SeaD G.. M. PORTER,
Clerk
BY JAY BROWN, Deputy Clerk.
list publication April 10.
End publication April 20.
3rd publication April q.
9TH publication May 4th.
FRED C. GABRIEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Annie Quinn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. by the UNI
dersigned, w. NJ. Quinn, admins
traitor of the estate of Annie Quinn
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said w. M. Quinn
at the office Of his attorneys, to-wit:
Norris, Hurd &. Mcclellan, at Glas-
gov, Montana.
Dated February 25th, 1916.
w. M. QUINN.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Annie Quinn, deceased.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William Mcclellan, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. executrix, Of the estate of
William Mcclellan, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executrix at the law Of
fee of Tressler & Kirton, at Malta,
Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Phil
lips.
Dated March II, 1916.
NETTIE MCCLELLAN,
Executrix of the Estate of Will
liam Mcclellan, deceased.
TRESSLER & KIRTON
Attorneys for Evecutrix.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

It. s. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching, selected from pure bred
hens: $50 TO $500 per 49, also
baby chicks for sale. Book your Or
ders early. One grain sprouter for
sale cheap.-The r. I. Red Poultry
Farm Malta, Mont, box ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

ANNOJN E1NlENtr\

7 will open offices in the Edwards
& Mcclellan building April Z, where
will he pleased to meet the public
in the interests OF Chiropractlc-
Il. F. TIMM, II. a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
Notice of Primary Nominating
Election.

Office of W. G. Schneider, Clerk
and Recorder.
Notice of primary Nominating 81
ection to be held in Phillips county,
State of oMntana, Friday, April 21st
1916.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Friday, the 21st day Of April A. d.
1916, in the County Of Phillips, State
of Montana, a Primary Nominating
Election will be held at which the
qualified electors of the Republican,
Democratic, Progressive, Socialist,
and any other regularly organized
political party sha4! vote their pref
erences for candidates for the offices
|Of
President of the United States,
Vice president of the United
States, and nominate four presiden-
tial electors, and elect eight dele
safes to the National convention of
their respective political party the
polls for which election will be op-
ened at IL o'clock noon on the same
day.
Dated this 22nd day of March A.
D. 1916.
w G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Phillips County,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

For sale-A two year old Belgian
stallion. pedigree furnished. Weight
1900. Will sell for part cash and
the balance on time or will trade for
cattie.-John Huneke. sow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

In the uplands of Arkansas all of
the conditions are favorable for the
profitable raising of all classes OF do
nestle animals. This is due chiefly
to the fact that here you have neither
the extreme cold of the North, nor
the great heat of the semi-tropical
temperature of the South. Indeed, the
climate is such as to allow live stock
to Craze for the greater part of the
year. AS matter of fact they can
and do thrive on natural pasturage
for about ten months in the year.
Grass is everywhere abundant and
it affords ample pasturage in this
section, both in the fall and winter.
Accordingly, there are many horses,
mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, and goats
raised entirely without care OF food,
other than that which nature pro-
vides.
There are no mosquitoes and flies
on this land. You must not confuse
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Arkansas. l have been in Illinois,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana
and forty counties in Arkansas. Be-
fore you decide on a locality, let me
tell you about this county.
There never has been, and never
will be, a field of land worn out in
Grant County. Select the poorest acre
you can find and put plenty of humus
into it and see what it will do. can
take that same acre and make As
bushels of corn on it the first year.
l did it two years ago. | took one
acre last year, that has been in sue
cessive cultivation forty-two years,
and during that time not load of
manure or anything, but big crop
of pea vines plowed into it the
fall before and by the addition of sew
eral loads, dozen probably, of stable
manure, and as many more of leaf
mold from the woods, together with
three hundred pounds of oil meal, and
four hundred pounds of mixed ferti-
lizer, made eighty dollars worth of
cotton and seed. No, you can't wear
have not one foot of land for sale.
am not interested in any that is for
sale, and if live to see my neigh
boris children take advantage of the
advice here given | will be amply re-
warded for my effort. | love Arkan-
sas and Grant County. 1t is the land
of my birth, the home of nv youth.
where | have lived all my life and
where | hope to die. The dust of nv
ancestors rests in her bosom, the mem
cries of all the conquering battles of
life cluster around it, and l feel that
not to say this much would mark me
a derelict in the march of progress. |
long. to see the day when every hill
top in Arkansas shall be crowned with
happy home, when every chair
crowded around a happy fireside shall
be a pedestal upon which shall sit a
monument to intelligence and thrift.
Sheridan Headlight, March 20, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The man who buys land in ARK
ANSAS now will see his wealth grow
beyond his fondest dreams.
1t is true saying, "The Lord is
out of the real estate business, and
no more lands are being created"
Not many years will pass until all
lands will be out of the reach of men
who have limited means.
The population of the world is
doubling every twenty-four years, and
not an additional acre of land is add
ed to our present domain. Thus you
see NOW is the time to own land, if
you ever expect to do SO, and now
That you are convinced that the pur-
chase OF land at the right price and
IN the right state is the BEST and
SAFEST investment that can possibly
De made, the next QUESTION is
WHERE? The answer, ARKANSAS.
Since ARKANSAS was admitted
into the Union in 1884 she has never
had boom. She has never had fail
ufe. Her natural resources are SO
great and their character so strong
ana Tar reaching in their attractive
ness, mat her immigration during all
tnese years came to her in steady
stream, and like great rivers, never
flowed backward.
with all these unused and unde-
veioped possessions, Arkansas in
vites farmers, the fruit grower, the
miner, the manufacturer, the merch-
ant, the capitalist, the professional
man, the industries, the enterprising
ana deserving of all vocations to- come
and to build their homes here, COME
AND SEE. We will do you good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
what Was Done This
Year on These Lands

Mr.. w. A. Gunter, whose farm is
dan, the second year the land was I'M
der cultivation rented the land upon
the share receiving one-fourth, his
rent averaged S1164 per acre, same
was planted in cotton.
DR.. Geo. w. Trick, whose farm is
one mile east of Sheridan, this is the
first and second year, this land was
planted, raised cotton and when same
was sold found this land averaged
him $45 per acre.
Mr. VIM. Nichols, who lives about
IA miles west of Sheridan, averaged
SO bushels of corn to the acre, this
land had been cleared since 1878 and
same was not fortified.
The Homestead Farm Association,
of Prague, which is seven miles east
of Sheridan, had about 800 in pea
nuts which they sold and averaged
$34 per acre, the hay from same av-
eraged ton per acre which sold for
SIS, making their average $40 per
acre.
Mr.. W. T. Whitlock, living three
miles west of Sheridan planted this
year 20 acres in cotton which averaged
him S68.40 per acre.
Mr.. Peter Winters, who's farm is
10 miles from Pine Bluff, raised Is
bales of cotton on twelve acres. The
present market price on same is
S1040. This land joins the tract we
are selling. Mr.. Winters says: "He
can take the most worn out farm in
Grant County and by diversifying
farming can make it produce a bale
of cotton to the acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Our Churches
and Schools

At Pine Bluff, the county seat of
Jefferson County, and at Sheridan, the
county seat of Grant County, both
within school distance of our land,
and where you will find all of the
church denominations represented.
Both cities have the best high school
accommodations to be found in the
country, and good country schools are
being established through the entire
tract. Social advantages are equal to
those in any Northern town of the
size, and the rapid growth of the
country from the large Northern i'm
migration insures good neighbors and
good society in which to raise your
family. t ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
STOCK RAISING

the we'll drained land of Grant and
jefferson Counties with some other
sections of the State where water
stands on the ground or in stagnant
pools all the year around, nor with
the rough, billy land, a large per cent
of which is rocky. There is not hill
or rocky place on our entire tract OF
land,
Besides, there is always on album
dance of pure, healthful water. Bear
in mind there is no purer free stone
water in the world than that in the
uplands of Arkansas.
| am going to try to convince you
from the surface to water, and no
place more than so feet.
Adequate rainfall is ALWAYS to
be depended upon.
THERE ARE NO DROUTHS IN
THE UPLANDS OF GRANT OR
JEFFERSON COUNTY ARKANSAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
What the Old Time
Native Farmers Say
OF Grant County

am going to try and convince you
that Grant County, Arkanas, is the
place you are looking for. Many
citizens of this county, like the fell
low that tramps in the woods all
day and never sees any firewood,
doesn't appreciate, as they should,
the benevolent handiwork of God, as
manifested in their midst. The most
potent reason for this is the fact that
YOU have travelled but little, and have
not had the opportunity of making
comparisons. Neither have ever trav-
efed much, but / have been out of