davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28

speech, as did W. II. Allen of Ana
conda. II. II. Nelson, the managing
director of the Lower Milk River
Water Users association, was called
upon for speech and he very prac-
tically and ably outlined the plan of
work, and received the sanction of
the people by a rousing applause.
The Glasgow band furnished the
music for the occasion, to the delight
of all. The band is an excellent
organization, composed of business
men of Glasgow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28
M. E. Church Announcements
Sundag school at 10 a. m.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Followed by preaching.
At the evening service Miss Eitel-
george who represents the DeacOness
Hospital at Great Falls will speak
and show the claims Of that institu-
tion We invite all to these services.
II. +. Cox,
Pastor.
}. W. Freeman, formerly mayor of
Great Falls, and present prosecuting
states attorney, will address the citi-
Zens of Malta at Garland's Hall
Friday evening, October 3Oth. Mr..
Freeman is an able orator and his
discussion of the political issues from
a republican standpoint will enter
tain and please his hearers. Ladies
are especially invited to be present.
Everybody come.
Last Thursday morning news was
brought to this city by parties in the
vicinity of Sewers Brothers. ranch
near Beaver creek, that Wilbur j.
Sewers, a we'll known sheepman of
this vicinity, perished in the fierce
snow storm of last Wednesday. The
news was complete shock to the
people of Malta as Mr.. Sewers had
left the city early that morning for
his sheep camp with a load of sup
plies, and as he had been quite
familiar with the range of this vicin-
ity for the past three years no
apprehension was felt for his safety.
1t appears that in the evening he had
the herder make an effort to drive the
sheep into shed, but when darkness
came on and the storm became more
fierce, they lost track Of their sur
roundings and Mr.. Sewers got
horse for the purpose Of getting his
bearings of the country. However, he
never returned. The herder drove
the sheep into neighbours corral and
gave alarm to the neighbors of the
loss of his employer. \ search was
made early the next morning and the
body was found about mile from
the ranch which he was trying to
locate. His body was brought to
this city and prepared for burial and
to his old home in Virginia,
where his aged parents reside. The
deceased was about thirty years of
age and was a brother of George and
Warren Sewers and broth-in-law
of James Bowen. During his residence
of four years in this vicinity he made
a legion of friends who deeply regret
his untimely demise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28
Dance Holloween Night

Given October 3Oth, under the aus
picious of the Malta School Athletic
Association. Supper will be served
at Taylor's Restaurant for 80 cents a
plate, Tickets 1900. Come all.
Prof. Il. NJ. Facey Band trainer and
teacher of stringed and wind instru-
mentS will be in Malta November 4th
nos, to organize Il class and talk
with any who are interested in
organizing band. For terms, lesson
period, etc, Mr.. Facey can be seen at
Hotel November 4th.
Robert Mangold, who has for sew
eral years been employed in and
about Malta and Zortman, died
about two weeks ago in the Missoula
hospital Of diphthelia and typhoid
fever. His body was shipped to
Omemee, North Dakato, where he
lived.
Ben. Shuster while out looking for
horses found a body of the herder by
the name of Pete Parante. about two
miles north of Horse Shoe Lake. The
herder was in the employ Of Christ
Maloney, but got lost during the
snow storm of week ago Tuesday.
The body was taken to Harlem where
the Choteau county authorities held
an inquest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28
FOR SALE CHEAP

At Vandalia Station, seven hundred
tons of hay, together with the use of
four sheep and cattle sheds and ad-
jacent range privileges, also the use
of six thousand acres of river-bottom
fields that have not been pastured
this summer. Eor terms write H. H.
Nelson, Malta, or Geo. Reed, Vat
dalia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28
X OF p

Ivy Lodge No. "a, meets every
lst and Sd Thursday night in Bank
Hall. Malta. Edw. White, G. M: g.:
w. Clay, M. f. and X. of r.. q $. a II !
members of the order cordially invited
meetings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28

DR.. Rooney, Eye Specialist of Har-
lem, will be at the Great Northern
Hotel Saturday October 81. His work
is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28

Call on the Dentist, DR. Dick.
son, Tuesdays of each week, and
have your teeth extracted by the
use of SoemnofOrme., absolutely
without pain. Office Great Nor
thern hotel. u
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28

ssss.=cs. MALTA LODGE NO. ~, |OOF.
N7 Meets every Wednesday even
ing. All brethren invited. G. l.. Part
ridge, N G:James Wilson, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28

MALTA AERiE NO. 1886, FOE.
Meets every Tuesday evening, and
a cordial invitation is extended TO an
visiting brethren. J. F. Murray w.
p; G. w. Clay, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-28

We are showing an elegant
line of Ladies', Misses and Chill.
dren's Coats. Don't fail to drop
in and see them. The Malta
Dry Goods Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
Educational Event Of Twin Falls
Continued from page one)

corner stone. In ages that have
gone by in all the varying vicissitudes
OF the nations of the earth, those who
have worn the lambskin or the white
leather apron as insignia of their high
calling and who WELD the trowel to
spread the cement OF brotherly love
and effection, have stood for those
things which this temple of learning
shall represent. In the crusade, at
Runnmede, in the colonies at Ply
mouth and on the Potomac. at Bunker
Hill and at Appomatox, the influence
Of your brethren and mine was felt.
In the dark night of Mediaevalism
ours was the only learning out side
Of the selfish sequestered learning OF
the celestials. Ours was only pow
er that could and did withstand the
dominion OF king and priest. Our
Ancient brethren stood for the rights
Of the common free man; and in all
the years since, our craft has been
the quiet unostentatious champion OF
learning, of freedom OF conscience,
freedom Of worship, freedom of the
common man to make the most of the
vine speaker that in him is.
My friends, the public school is the
loving pride of the American heart.
We know 1t is not perfect, we know
1t has It's weaknesses and deficiencies.
But we are at work to remedy those.
And we know, too, that 1t is the hertz
age OF free and enlightened people,
the pride of our fathers, the hope OF
our posterity, and the true bulwark
of all our liberties.
But with that great heritage comes
responsibility, comes obligation, comes
duty comes care. This beautiful con-
ceived building when complete will be
but a tenement The building alone
will not make men nor women. That
great duty, still further devolves up
on you.
Growing boys and girls in their i'm
questionable and formative years, will
climb these stairs and study and re-
cite in these rooms, your boys and
girls, your neighbours boys and girls.
You will teach them the learning of
the books. Yes, well and good, but
go further Teach them to know and
love this great land of ours. Let
them be as proud as they will OF their
own state, and surely they have much
| to be proud of, let them be proud OF
block. but teach them to know no Sec
tionalism, no sectional lines, none OF
the bitterness OF class hatred, none OF
the WEAKNESS of contention, in broad
and deep absorbing love Of this great
and favored land.
Engrave upon the heart of each
growing boy and impress upon the
! soul of each budding girl that con-
| science is their own; that from flow
ers and from the birds and from stars
and from animals of Gods handiwOrk
i they come between them and the low
ing father of us all; that living mortal
may not arrogate to himself the right
i to speak for God to them, or arbitrari-
F; ly interpret the mysterious ways OF
the all knowing one to even the hum
blest of his creatures. Let them
know, that they, each of them, even as
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

who shall not be afraid to think for
themselves; there is nothing so pitt
able as shackled mind; develop in
them moral strength, so that when the
shoulders of your elders shall be-
come over-weary of the burden they
have borne, there will be standing a
strong manhood and womanhood of
your own flesh and blood, ready to
take up the burden where you shall
have laid it down.
My friends congratulations are
yours upon this work you are doing.
Some Of you older ones will recall the
primitive school house in which you
began your own journey on the road
to knowledge. and to more primitive
teacher who ruled it with birch rod.
Goldsmith pictured such half serious
ly, half pathetically, in his Deserted
Village" Some of the greatest and
best trained men in the world were
trained in just such schools, but 1t
was in spite of the disadvantages I'M
der which they labored and not be-
cause of them.
Do you therefore continue in your
present good work; may this building
be but the first of dozens to be built
and may the cause of education in it's
highest and best sense, continue to
flourish In this great state.
When l was lad in my native state
OF Iowa, the rallying cry of the Pro-
hibition party with which they went
to victory in that state was: "A school
house on every hilltop and no saloon
in the valley" Whatever differences
of opinion exist as to the best method
of getting rid of the saloons in the val
ley, let us all pull together in put.
ting school house on every hilltop
and then, another in the valley.
Fellow citizens 1t has been taunt-
ingly said of us that not one in fifty
adult Americans can repeat in full our
national hymn. Do you see to 1t
that every boy and every girl within
these walls shall know it as he knows
the Lords Prayer. And though the
charge may be true as against us ell
ders, 1t is only true of our lip-ser-
vice; for with every heart throb, with
every thought, with every hope, with
every high ambition, we and our child
rem together feel
my country tits of thee
Sweet land OF liberty
OF thee l sing"
Senator Hepburn who is also q
Mason was called on for an ad-
dress and confined himself to a few
brief remarks to the children present
His appearance was greeted with
great applause as was also his speech
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

you and l, may go, unheralded, unan-
nounced, unchampioned by priest or
king into the presence of the Most
High, and there have the. clay stricken
from his eyes and see the truth dis
played in all its charm and splendor.
Teach them no quarrel with any
other mans religious conceptions, with,
any other mans ideas Of his relations
and obligations to the great Creator.
Let them stand with head uncovered
in the presence of honest worship
whatever it be, from the simple abOr-
igines obedience to the Great Spirit,
down to the formalities of the narrow
est and strictest creed. But have
them resent the presumption of any
man or combination of men, arrogat-
ing to himself or themselves the right
to control their worship. or yours or
mine, or that Of any living, thinking
being, impiously posing as spokesman
between any worshiper whomsoever
and the being whom he worships.
Then when you have led them to
know and love their native land, when
they have looked in the contenance of
the All-wise, help them to learn to live,
to live the lives worthy of themselves
and Of you. A man or woman may
have all learning, all that books can
offer, may have power and wealth,
yet If he has not learned the lesson
of living, living the life that brings
the sweetest OF an approving con-
science, then are all the learning and
all the books but empty chaff.
The bravest living woman l know
is quiet little school teacher of q
., kindergarten in a middle west town.
| She has a college training and Is quail
fled for and has been offered advanced
! positions elsewhere. Even lovers
have come and sought her hand. But
to one and all she has turned a deaf
ear, that she might stay at home and
minister to the comfort and happiness
OF an aged mother in her declining
years. The bravest man l know is
a certain brother, who himself hungry
| for books and training of the schools,
cOntented himself with the barest rudi-
ments OF schooling in order that he
might turn in and toll that the younger
brothers and sisters might have all
that the schools and books could give.
Each OF you, my friends. in your own
family or your own circle, know of
Quixotic? Nay not so. Theirs is the
books can't give but which 1t should
be the highest purpose OF the schools
to teach. That one of our American
poets who wrote his familiar poems
upon the subject of death, after his
study, and after all his analysis, and
after all his thoughts concluded that 1t
was not death, but the manner of
living that should engage mans
thought. and epitomized his conclus-
ious upon the dread subject in these
words which are to be a never for
gotten lesson for us all, young and
old.
80 live that when thy summons
comes to join
The innumerable caravan, which NOV
To that mysterious realm, where each
shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of
| death.
Thou go not, like the quarry slave at
| night
Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustain
] ed and soothed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
BRANCH OF BUILDING AND LOAN
Kimberly Residents VIII Be Given q
Chance to Subscribe.
Kimberly, July IA. 1905

Kimberly, July IA. 1908.
John Hansen Of Rock Creek was In
town Saturday.
w. H. Thomas made a business trip
to Filler Wednesday.
Mrs, W. r. Graham spent Sunday
and Monday In Twin Falls visiting re-
latives.
Miss Laura Bigger arrived from Pay
cite and is now visiting at the home OF
her brother, Frank Bigger.
Mrs. Bert Drury was in Twin Falls
Saturday
w. H. Thomas left Tor Payette Sat-
urday. He expects to spend week
at that place.
r. H. Denton and w. r. Carley took
in the ball game at Twin Falls Sunday.
A. s. Soule took the train for Pay
cite Friday to look after some busi-
ness matters there and spend Sunday
with his family
Will Lyle has been busy the past
week putting up hay near Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landing who have
been visiting at the homes of Herbert
and Ira Landing for the past month
started for Iowa Sunday evening. Mr..
Landing was all over this country
thirty years ago and 1t is needless to
say he enjoyed looking over 1t now to
note the many changes.
Henry McCard OF Payette Is in town
and working at the Electric Mills.
Surveyors are busy this week re-
surveying the townsite. setting sub
stantial corner stakes, also stalking of
lots and establishing a grade line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bigger and fam
lily, ]. H. Bigger, Miss Laura Bigge.
Mr.. Perkaeiser and Mr.. Borrows were
on an outing trip to Shoshone falls and
Blue Lakes Sunday
Mr.. and dis. Breckon All Mrs
Hoover were ON TIE creek fishing Sun
day. Ask them about their good luck.
E. R. Wilfong has leased his farm to
Ray Shannon for one year and left for
Payette Tuesday evening.
C. H. Entyn of the Western Loan and
Savings Co. OF Salt Lake was here in
town Saturday and again Tuesday get
ting subscribers for enough stock to
allow them to establish branch Of
flee at this place. He found that
Kimberly people are willing to work
for their town and had no trouble to
get the required number Of subscrib-
ers. There is no doubt but what she
now will be paying one for the com.
pany as we'll as for Kimberly as sew.
eral cottages are being planned or
the strength of the loan proposition
The business will be handled through
the Kimberly Real Estate Agency.
A telephone has been placed in E
N. McIntire's meat market, also In
Nibley-Channel Lumber Co., office
The telephones are good ones and F
E. Bigger understands the stunt Of
putting them in too.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

BY an unfaltering trust, approach thy
grave,
Like one who wraps. the drapery OF
his couch
About him. and lies down to pleasant
My friends you call this the Lincoln
school. What happy inspiration was
that! Lincoln, the believer in the
people, Lincoln, the believer in the
public school. the believer in the
destiny OF great people, the great
lover OF the people. In words of
Leigh Hunts Abou Ben Adhem, he
could truly say to the visiting angel
who was writing the names of those
loved the Lord: II pray thee then
write me as one who loves his fellow
men. And 10! Ben Adhem's name led
all the rest.
The inspiration of that noble
name and that noble life shall help
your boys and girls to appreciate
the price that was paid for the
blessings they enjoy will help
them to know and understand the full
meaning of American citizenship, not
only what it has meant in the past,
but what in their hands it shall con-
tinue to mean in the future, not only
the past price that has already been
paid, but also the prize of eternal
vigilence that 1t is theirs still to pay.
For an explanation of the funda-
mental principles involved in the
theory upon which this government
was founded they will pore over the
Cooper Union address, the Lincoln
Douglas debates, for lofty conceptions
OF craftsmanship, above petty politics,
they will study his first and second in
augural addresses Methinks even
now / can in fancy hear some boy, who
will some day be strong in the coun-
ellis OF the Gem state, fired by patrio-
tism Of Lincoln's Gettysburg address
here repeating its opening words:
"FOurscOre and seven years ago our
forefathers brought fourth on this
continent new nation, conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are created equal
@and closing with its matchless
preoratation. "It is for us ~that
we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain, that this
nation under God, shall have a new
birth Of freedom; and that government
of the people, by the people, and for
the people shall not perish from the
earth" or again the heartbreaking
pathos of the closing words of his sec
ond inaugural address in '65 with
malice toward none; with charity to-
ward ALL with firmness in the right,
as God gives us to see the right, let
us strive on to finish the work we are
in; to bind up the nations wounds; to
care for him who shall have bourn the
battle and for his widow and orphan
to do all which may achieve and cher
ish just and lasting peace among
ourselves and with all nations"
| would rather have my sons moved
and touched to the appreciation OF
such thoughts than that they should
win all the prizes for purely intellect
ual attainment that schools may ofer.
For after ALL my friends, the OBJ
ject of all education is not merely the
development of the intellect, but it Is
rather the development of the moral
side Of mani don't say rerigious,
say moral the development OF char
acter of manhood, Of womanhood, OF
love of country.
Raise up around you men and women
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
WATCH THE LIPS.
TIGer Sensitive Muscles Make TNoU
Great TeIltaIos.

rtesr Sensitive Muscles Make Them
Great TslItaIss.
tits . queer thing" remarked the
pasesssor. 'how people can control
their eyes and not their mouths"
The inventor with whom he happen
ID to be talking made the comment
that the professor probably meant
tongues when speaking Of mouths.
mo, didn't mean tongues.
meant mouths" the professor rejoined.
II mean, II you want to be scientincal-
" accurate, the action Of the lip mus
cles There's nearly always, in q
moment Of excitement, Of exaltation,
depression or emergency, a telltale
movement on their part which can't
b guarded against. Why can't It b.
guarded against1 Because It Il 20
largely unconscious, Most Of US from
our youth up have been trained to use
our eyes and to use them In such
way AZ to conceal our emotions. It's
different with the mouth. Perhaps we
haven't advanced far enough to do
two such important things at the same
time. Anyway the fact remains that
We don't do It.
III. for example. have reason to
believe that a man IL not telling mo
the truth don't give my attention to
his eyes He may look at me M fear
lessly az he wants. What watch
( for is something significant IA the re-
gion OF his face below the nose, II
there Is no change in the expression
OF his lips I am disposed after all to
believe him. But II there Il the least
trembling or twitching. the least exhi-
hition. let US call 1t, OF nervousness
w'll then, have my doubts"
Il suppose" observed the inventor.
'that while that fact does not explain
the wearing OF the mustache It shows
that the mustache has uses,"
1T does," returned the professor.
"but you must remember that the mus
tache, a. rule, doesn't obscure ii
lower lip. And the lower lip, II you,.
take the trouble to notice, il II any
thing more revelatory than the upper
one. 1t Is usually that lip which gives
the expression to the mouth. Tho M
per lip follows suit, as It WERE"
well, WE'LL" said the inventor. IN
gar1ng his mustsche.-New York presA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

l make a specially of collecting bad
debts. I have correspondent In every
city and town in the United States. II
you have claims you can't collect, call
and see me ]. H. Wise. Room 5, Com
mercial and Savings Bank building
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

Insurance written In old reliable
companies. Barnett Stillwell.
Wanted list of relirquishments at
Jerome. Barnett Stillwell.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
Lightning In South Africa.

In South Africa. where thunder
storms are terrific, lightning often
strikes the beds Of ironstone. and blue
names, sometimes firing buildings, ars
alleged to play about such ironstone
outcroppings two or three hours@ after
Z storm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
For Sale.

One dozen choice barred rock
chickens. One prize bred cockrel.
J. Benz. Hall. tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
For Sale.

For Sale,
40 acres choice land, no rocks, lays
nicely, ~ miles Of Buhl $4,000 acre
paid up; also 40 acres fair land 3h
miles $4,000 acre. Address w. s.
Harris, Bull, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
Hint TO housekeenars

hint TO Houseksspere.
A penny spent on a receipt nls win
etten save pounds In litigation Judge
Emden In Reynolds Newspaper.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

See the largest list Of city property
before buying. It is listed with Day
& Crismor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

Tell your roofing troubles to BAL
Brothers, phone 16 1852