davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-24
Eural Nrh1H :9trt1tH
This issue has six pages.

This issue has six pages.
1fyou want to have a GOO,
time come to Malta the Fourth.
L. D. DORIS is erecting a stor,
building on his lots east of tn,
Ent erpris office. .''
Rosy Kimmetts of Hare, is
in the city this week. visiting
with friends and relatives.
| have BUYERS for land in the
Milk River Valley that will cone
undor the ditch. Brockway.
For Exchange. viii exchange
Quarter Sawed Oak Chiffoneir
for chickens. Inquire at this of.
nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otterson.
OF East End, Saskatchewan, wero
in th> city the latter part of last
week visiting with friends.
We wish to respectfully call
the attention Of our many read.
ers to the large ad of the Malta
Dry Goods Company on another
page.
r. W. Garland's buildings east
of the E n terpris 9. are Civ
ing signs of new life and when
werkmen and artists are through
with them they will certainly be
valuable additions to our already
excellent business blocks.
Win. Cooper, of Harlem, who
about year ago sold out there
and looked for location in the
Texas country but found there is
no place like the Great Milk
River valley, was in the city the
latter part of last week look
ing for a location.
Otto Cassidy passed some
dandy cigars around the latter
part of last week and felt like a
two.year old. 1t was beautiful
girl that did the work and she
has taken up her abode at the
Cassidy residence. Both moth.
and baby are doing nicely and
Otto is still wearing the smile
that won't come off.
James Baker is stepping like
string battered horse and is as
happy as a little boy killing
snakes and says that the little
girl they have at their house is |
worth a million of boys. The
little one arrived the latter part
IF last week and with it's happy
mother is doing finely.
Frank R. Peters and W. E.
two we'll known wool
buyers for Boston firms, are in
he city and will again make
Malta their headquarters for the
These gentlemen are
very reticent as to the price of
wool and at present are merely
mixing dope between themselves
Mr.. Peters is the gentleman who
was recently chosen by the
State Wool Growers assecia-l
ion to look after their welfare.
Free Scholarships given away
in the Fargo Conservatory of
Music to the amount of 100000.
The best equipped musical
school in the Northwest, large
faculty, ell branches taught.
Pupils may enter at any time.
Send for information regarding
Fall term opens
Sept. 10th. 1908. Large illus. !,
trated catalogue of school sent
upon request. Address E. Her.
leg, Secretary of Fargo Conser-
7atory of Music. or ". W.
George, Director, Fargo. N. D.
G. 4. Southwick, formerly Of
hankato, MINI. arrived in this
lily the middle of last week and
las accepted " position with
Harold Clark as head barber.
Mr.. Southwick is an exper-
enced barber and hair dresser,
md will be pleased to show his
kill to those who desire a first
class job. Particular attention
will be paid to ladies' hair dress.
ne and all facial treatments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-24

Notice to Sheepmen
I will begin gathering bucks for my public herd
about shearing time at the Malta Shearing Corral
and deliver them there in the fall
j. l.. PARTRIDGE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-24
on Hewitt.

NOTICE no SHEEpNEN
The undersigned will run q buck band thia sss.
NO" and will receive buckle at any shsari.g sens.
HALES Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

ter little playful poke with her fan.
Yes. I dare say" she answered me-
chemically.
don't intend 70 soc much Of him"
declared Mrs. Tudor. with an air Of de-
termination- He is dangerous f1irt
VIII VIII not be responsible for introducing
have asked him to tea tomorrcr-.
announced a faint voice.
nat. On. not really. Hester, ff TIE
ruth were known. Ifeel confident that he
invited himself" '''
Well. 1t was little like If. | mu..
relief. u
The afternoon call went off harmon
lonsiv. Paul de Sarazin was made Wei
come IN yrs Tudors refined and luxur-
ious home: he encountered no gibes or
hard knocks. but sauntercd round the
drawing room with his hostess. criticisine
her pictures with considerable intelli-
Sence. pantering her about her Spanish
cur1os and complimentng her on her bar
gains He admired her large Persian
cat inEratiated the creature and alto
Eether made himself agreeabiy at home
Before he took his departure he said in
casual way:
On Tuesday I have a few friends din
ing with me at the Cariton-some Of the
leKation. the Sevanos.'' and looking a;
Mrs Tudor old Prince Zorki flame 81
yours. dear lady. Will you and Miss
take YOU both to the opera TO hear Calve
In Carmen. have a box"
Mrs. Tudor was beginning an elaborate
excuse. but with protesting gesture he
siienced her.
Dear madam have dined with Won
IN France. you have dined with me in
spain: no.. surely you will not refuse mo
the FAVOR In your own country Think Of
asain,-you know you like the Spanish
You VIII say 'Yes-the feast will be a s a
fast without you-and Miss Forde -
90 away said the old lady. play
fully. Il am sure you want to get some
thing out Of me-" No-not from herD
You will say 'Yes'?" he urged his fine
eyes eloquent and persuasive, his hand
on hers.
oh, very well. them suppose / must"
"A million thanks; at o'clock l shall
await you"
And lifting Mrs. Tador's fingers to his
lips. and with bow to Hester, he went
away
AS soon as Paul de Sarazin had gained
the street he said to himself:
II Will be smart affair-they will
understand that-and perhaps she may be
tempted to wear the necklace"
tTo be concluded next Sunday y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

to look about before he was accosted ano
asked if he wished to be served:
II would like to see the proprietor ne
said: my business is urgent.
The proprietor presently appeaIeo-a
clean-shaven. middle aged man. with mo-
bile features.
Il have come to America on purpose
to call on you, Mr.. lie Vcy, SAID the
customer
Mr.. lie yey looked family surprised.
1T is with respect to necklace YOU
purchased at Biarritz from the agent or a
firm in Madrid -,
We'll that is So assented lie Vey: II
bought a necklace at Biarrtz, that's
sure
''Of pearls with a largen pendant?
That's right. agreed the tradesman:
rather nice thing.
Rather nice thing. Here was De
scription Of the pride of the SaraZlns.
Have YOU got it still?' inquired Pau.
.Oh. no: that class of article goes AT
once-picked up like hot cakes. Of course.
one has to be mighty cautious over the
buying in Europe; there is such lot OF
taxed goods and some of the dealers
would lust soak YOU, You are interested.
l surmise?"
II am assented Paul; "the necklace
is an heirloom I'm our family and we WISH
to recover it,
"Ah-h-h,'' drawing a long breath. Il
guess you'll have trouble along of that.
I doubt if the purchaser will do deal.
MAY / ask to whom you sold it?'
why. certainly. sold it about three
weeks ago TO Mrs. Van Booss-her
friends live up Central Park way. She
has keen eye for old things. I'm real
sorry you have had your journey for
nothing" and his glance expressed COM
miseration.
Il hope not. Will you favor me with
the lady address,
she lives ont west said Mr.. LIE Vey.
scribbling on a. card. but spends good
while with her friends along 9Th avenue.
| guess she's here now. 1 may tell you
this-that If she sells the necklace the
price will be fierce! You might drive up
handing the card as he spoke-"and see
her right away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Balzac's Refuge.
the London Telegraph

From the London Telegraph
Admirers Of Balzac who come 10 Paris
will hereafter have an opportunity OF
visiting a museum specially devoted /"
souyeuirs of the writer. 1t consists OF
the quaint old house and garden in the
Rue Raynouard, at No Al. which he in
habited many years and where he wrote
a number Of his best works. Curiousiy
enough. the house recalls one of the
most difficuit periods of his life. when
II Is said he was hunted and prosecuted
by debtors to an alarming extent. He
selected the house, II is stated, purpose'y
as q sort of harbnr of refuge from duns.
1t has no direct entrance from the Rue
Raynouard, and one has first to pass
through the hail Of another house and
60 down two flights of stairs TO court
yard below. The house, which is q small
building and which the French would
only call PAVILION is entered from
this courtyard. and has a little garden
at the back. At one side Of the garden
there is a steep wall down the side OF the
hill. giving the place the appearance OF
a little fortress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
In Henglish.

From the Cleveland Leader
Your boys blarsted scholar. amt
e, Mr. Rowbells?"
''fIo Iud, yes, 'F;'s always a-auof,n'
Homer's Rubaiyat an Omars Hoddessyw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

FTER a little talk
about the weather
and the run, Won I
YOU come right
away and sit Win
us and have q
chat" said Mrs.
shayne. handing
him her empty cup
II am devoted 10
Riarritz. and We are
sure to have some
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

"MademoiselIe. is the error of one hour
to be the sorrow of life:
During the succeeding interval Mrs.
Tudor noticed the couple talking to-
gether with ease and animation. Paul
had exercised all his charm OF voice and
eve and gesture. Undoubtedly his fasci-
nation was wonderfui!-she had exper-
fenced 1t herself.
And he was so daring. too! Here was
the girl whom he had almost Tilted and
publicly sighted accepting the loan OF his
glasses with a radiant smile and listening
to what he was saying With an air of
charmed attention.
when may I see you again." he in
auired. as the last act drew to a close
and 1t Is such duh day in London for
foreigner. you know. May l come to
tea?''
Hester. in a state of highly wrought
Mrs. Tudor's anger crossed her thoughts.
Nevertheless, she resolved to brave her
and replied:
ION. YOU can come if you please. 1
dare say we shall be in-some time In the
afternoon
II was not a particularly gracious invi-
tation. but Paul was sensible that he had
made an immense stride in the direction
Of the heirloom. When the ladies rose to
depart he helped them with their wraps
escorted them upstairs. called their car
riage and handed them into 1t. As they
drove of an old dowager. to whom Mrs
Tudor had offered a seat exclaimed:
Dear me- Laura, who Is your hand
some cavalier? Why, he is like a pic
tUre,''
:'He is spaniard-" she replied-'the
Marquis de Sarazin. who has come over
to London on business"
HE does not give me the idea Of
business man..
Nor is hehe is one Of the hest dancers
and horsemen In SPAIN.
And / dare say BIT Of lady-killer,
too. ell. Miss Forde?" and she gave Hes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
SOME BOWLING NOTES

Middleton won the daily prize Saturday with a score of 677. .''S The complete schedule in book form have been received at the Ca- sino alleys and copies may be had free of charge on application at the office. -.s f
 Captain Malsch has named the fol- Tuesday night: Allen, Teller. Mid dleton, Stone. Porter and Hodge. The team will leave on the 5:l0 train Tuesday afternoon.
 A novel scheme to be instituted at the Casino amusement parlors to- morrow evening and every nigh, thereafter at 9 o'clock the Casino at No 135 East Main street will give away a brand new one dollar bill Every customer during the day and up to g o'clock at night will be pre- sented. with number and draw ing will be held at that time and the lucky number will be worth 100 cents each day. If you are custo- mer in any of the departments, bow ih6b Pooi, iihS ioh5S Ot roller skating ask the attendant for number as you may be the lucky one. .,. r ...-
 On account of tomorrow being election day the regular scheduled game will be played tonight. It is against New Haven, the league leaders, and should draw the largest crowd of the season. The lineup of the visitors will be Huber. Morgan, Weber, Janswick and c. Johnson. The local five will De picked from these men: Chapin, Lewis, c. Beard sley, Maloney, Jaeger, F. Beardsley and Stokes. Captain Stokes orders these men to be at the alleys at z o'clock tonight for practice until s o'clock, at which time the alleys will be given over to the visitors until S:15 when the bell will ring for the first game. The locals feel sore over their triple defeat at the Elm City last week and promise to turn the tables tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
INVENTOR CRUSHED
 UNDER WIND WAGON 'Wreeks His Machine Trying to
 Dodge Motor Cycle.

New York. Nov. 2.-While eZperi menting with his wind wagon Dr. Julian r. Thomas, the aeronaut, met with an accident at the Morris park experiment grounds of the Aeronautic society. He is suffering from severe nervous shock and probable injury to his spine.
 The wind wagon was cutting along the track at high rate of speed when Dr. Thomas saw immediately in his path motorcycle which its owner had for the moment left lying on its side. In attempting to swerve quickly the fore part of the wind wagon collapsed beneath Dr. Thomas. who was pinned to the earth under the rear portion of the apparatus and the heavy machin- cry.
 He was carried to the club rooms un- conscious and remained in that state for several minutes.
 The wind wagon consists of very light chassis. driven by a powerful four cylinder engine, which supplies the motive power to giant propeller attached to the framework.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
,Inia 6, North Carolina Agricultural

ginia 6, North Carolina Agricultural o.
 At Middlebury. vt--Middlebury 6, St Michael's o.
 At Durham, N. H.-New Hamp- shire State IS, Boston college 0.
 At Exeter, N. H.-Colby 15, Phil lips-Exeter 12.
 At Madison. Wis-Wisconsin g. Marquette 6.
 At St Louis---St Louis o, Pittsburs IS.
 At Beloit, Wis-Beloit O, Law renee university Wisconsin, IT.
 At Easton, Pa--Lafayette 6. Buck nell 6.
 At Champaigne, Ill-Illinois 10, Indiana o.
 At Washington-George Washing ton TT, University of Maryland 0.
 At Macon, Ga-Georgia II, Mer- Ger O. .
 At Haverford, Pa-Johns Hop. kins II, Haverford O.
 At Lancaster, Pa-Franklin and Marshall 10, Jefferson Medical col lege o. ...a .u. .... .ss 4 At Atlanta-Tennessee 6, Georgia Technical 5.
 At Columbus, O.-Ohio State uni versity 14, Wesleyan 5.
 At Columbus, Mo-Ames 10, Mis- souri O.. At Hamilton, N. Y.--Colgate 24 Union 4.
 At Lansing, Mich-Michigan Agri cultural 6, Wabash 0. -f'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
Polo League Standing
CATHOLICS IN PARADE
Automobile Presented to Archbishop
 O'ConncIl In Boston.

Boston. Nov. 2-What was probably the greatest parade of a religious char acter in the history of New England brought to close the centenary cele- bration of the founding of the Roman Catholic diocese of Boston.
 It is estimated that fully 10000 men, representing the Holy Name societies, with over 150 priests, participated, marching to the music of 100 bands.
 The parade was reviewed by Cardi- nal Gibbons.
 Immediately after the close of the celebration Archbishop OConnell was presented. handsome automobile, the gift of number of laymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

tory during the remainder of the game. During the contest Water bury suffered much from penalty but the rulings of Umpire Foster seemed perfectly fair. Moreover one man is sufficient to talk to an official If there is any complaint to be made. Finnerty, quarterback of the visitors, had ons of his ribs injured during the first half and had to retire. Dur Ing the latter part of the second half Joe Bagley gave way to Billy Spain. who has been out of the game with d sore arm. Spain made several pret- ty gains on end runs and diagonals during the short time he was in and showed so much speed that the crowd gave him cheer. The line up:
 All-Waterbury. Positions. Acorns. Lyons ....,.,......... Duhigg
 Left end. Gooding ..........-. -....... Rock ,i Left tackle. 'Schildgen .............. Bauder
 Left guard. coiDerB '''..r''' .~.''''. HuBhoS
 Center. Bauby !. Sullivan. Howe
 Right guard Jack Bagley .............Gr .Griffen
 Right tackle. Cronan ............... Kecko
 Right end. Thompson ........ .Finnerty, Finn
 Quarterback. Joe Bagley, Spain. ........ Layery
 Left halfback. Tanner ............ flynn
 Right halfback. . Nolan McMdnoh
 Fullback
 Score, All-Waterbury 0. Acorns O.; referee, Rice; umpire. Foster: head linesman, Camp; timers, Spain and Downey; time of halves, 20 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
Belmont te Continue to Rsee.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 2.-In answer to a query as to his future plans Jouett Shouse received letter from August Belmont in which Mr, Bel mont denies the report that be is to quit racing and sell his stable and fa- ncus Nursery stud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
SMALL GRIDIRoN CONTESTS.

New Britain, Nov 2-The Nutmeg football team of this city defeated the North Ends of Meriden yesterday afternoon in game of football at Andrews lot in Stanley Quarter, 10 to 0. About 1000 spectators shiyer- ed and watched the game. Rourke and Bonefant made the touchdowns for the home team, and no goals were kicked. The game was called a few minutes before the end of the last half, as the Meriden captain was knocked out, leaving them only ten men. .. X The Unionville football team went to Collinsville, Saturday. and played a tie game, 5-5, with Collinsville.
 The Acorn football team of Bridge port was defeated at Thomaston, Sat urday, by the home team, II to O.. The game was cleanly played and the all scoring came in the second half.
 Tn the annual game between Pom- fret school and the Westminster school of Simsbury on the Pomfret gridiron Saturday, Pomfret won, 2 to 0.
 At the Wethersfield avenue base ball grounds, Hartford, Saturday af- ternoon, the Hartford high school football team was defeated by the New Britain high, 34 to 6. The game was New Britain's from the start and the local boys were lucky to get out of 1t without a much larger score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
Preliminary Games.

At the Driving park the prelimi- nary game was played between the Colts and the Crescents of the north end. The Colts proved their superi- ority by defeating the north enders IT to 0. At Reidville the Laurels and the Bridgeport Consolidated played the preliminary game, the former winning by the score of 21 to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
kilI.d b FoetbaII eams.

Lexington. va.. Nov. 2.-Cadet q. Cook Ferebee. a son of c. B. Ferebee of Norfolk. Va. died from concussion of the brain due to an injury received in a game of football between Virginia Military ilstitute and Reaneks collegs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
EXODUS FROM CAPITAL.
About Five Thousand Go Home From
 Washington to Vote.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Such an exo- dus from the national capital of vot- CTS has not been known in any po- litical campaign since that of 1896 as has been taking place in the last four or five days.
 A careful canvass showed that ap- .proximately 5000 voters have gone to their homes.
 President Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and several White House attaches who hold voting residences at Oyster Bay or other places in New York will leave Washington tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
Funeral of Mrs. A.tor Today.

New York, Nov. 2.--It was announc- ed that the funeral of Mrs. William Astor will be held from the residence, SAP Fifth avenue, at o'clock this aft ernoon. The service will be for rela- tiyes and personal friends only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
GAS SUPPLY FAILS.

Three Cities Without Light or Heating
 Facilities.
 Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 2. . The main line of the Kansas Natural Gas company, which supplies consumers between the fields at Independence and the cities of Atchison, Kan., and St. Joseph, Mo, burst north of Leaven- worth. High pressure was the cause. The accident leaves Lawrence, Atch- isou and St. Joseph without light or heat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
p.nosylyan;an Dead in Mexico

City of Mexico. Nov. 2.-Dr Samuel f. Davis while on gunning expedi- ton died of heart disease He was former president of the state board of health in Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
craek.men overIoek pi.mends.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Safe breakers ob- tained &,00O worth of jewelry at the store of Samuel J. Hahn, but over- looked bag containing diamonds val ued at $15,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

The game tonight will be at Nau- gatuek between Allen and Radcliffe and tomorrow night Moriarty and Hickey will play at The Casino in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
Team Standing,
POOL TOURNAMENT
Two Waterbury Players and one
 From Naugatuck Ties.

Allen and Chichester of this city and Radcliffe of Naugatuck are tied for the lead in the inter-city tourney each having perfect record to date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

Score, Waterbury 0, New Haven E0; timers, Malone, New Haven, Don |ahue, Waterbury; linesmen, Clark, Waterbury, o'Connell, New Haven; referee, Buckley, Waterbury; umpire Williams, New Haven; time of halves 20 and 5 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

High single, New Haven, 1922. High three strings, New Haven, 2S62.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

High single string, McKinstry, 242 High three string total Mckinstry, GAP.
 High team total, Waterbury, 2S39,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
BROOKLYNs ALSO FAIL.

The Brooklyn Athletic club foot ball team stacked up against the All New Havens yesterday afternoon on the Driving park and after tough contest the game ended with neither side being able to score. Twice the Brooklyns brought the ball within striking distance of the New Haven goal, but each time lost it on fum- ble. Both sides played fast and the spectators had good run for their money. The lineup and summary:
 All-Brooklyn. New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
The Continental.
  !! Highlands.
loox25o Lots.

Don't be bluffed with the biz ad- vertisements. get on the car and see for yourself our 60 foot Boulevard. Get a drink from one of our numerous springs as you 20 up the Boulevard. We don't say it is 5 or 10 minutes walk from the trolley. for we arc right on the line. There is to be two shade trees put on every lot; also running water in each house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

Governor Guild Has Recovered, Boston. Nov. ?. Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., has fully recovered from gastritis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
Saturday Football Games.

At West Point-West Point O, Princeton 0. At Cambridge-Harvard 6, Brown 2.
 At New Haven-Yale 49, Massa- chusetts Aggies 0.
 At Annapolis-Indians Is, Navy At Hanover-Dartmouth IT, Am- herst 0.
 At Hartford-Trinity 2S. Holy Cross O. At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 22, Andoyer-0 O.
 At Chicago-Chicago 29, Minneso- ta 0.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 23, Will Hams 0.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan A, Van derbilt 6.
 At Pittsburg-Pennsy 25, Carne- gie o.
 At Springfield. Mass7Springfield Training school II, Wesleyan univer- sity 0.
 At .Medford, Mass-Bowdoin II. Tufts 10.
 At Lewiston, Me-University of Maine 6. Bates 0.
 At Norfolk, va-University of vir-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
BIG STICKERS OF DIAMOND.

Official Figures Are Wagner .3A, Don.
 lin .334 and Doyle .3os. New York, Nov. 2.-The ten lead ing batters in the National league as officially announced are:
 Wagner. .354; Donlin, .S34; Doyle. .306; Bransfield, .304; Evers, 300; Her sog. 300: Lobert. .293; Zimmerman, .2S6; Bridweli, .2S5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

Score, All-Waterbury o. Acorns O.; referee, Rice; umpire, Foster; head linesman, Camp; timers, Spain and Downey; time of halves, 20 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
Team Standing

High single, c. Johnson, 269. High three strings, J. Watt, 631.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

The Unionville football team went to Collinsville, Saturday. and played tie game, 5-5, with Collinsville.