davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03

If you have any thing to sci
list it with Brockway.
Wanted-Plain sewing by St,
! Mary's Guild.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Ms. premau the middle OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregg OF
Zortmen, are in town this week
on business.
James Fox, county assessor,
was a visitor in this city the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Lilly Watson left the
first of the week for Winnipeg.
Cam, where she will visit for a
few weeks with her parents.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet this week Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Cas-
selberg. All of the ladies are
earnestly requested to be pres.
ent.
Several communications have
been received from our sister
towns along the line asking for
base ball games. but so far no
stir has been made by any of
our local lovers of the national
sport. Ginger up a bit boys
and let's organize a base ball
club.
This city was infested with a
lot of cripples and beggars the
latter part of last week. and all
made themselves quite obnoX-
ious to the citizens. To cap the
climax, a band of gypsles floated
into town about the same time
and assisted very materially in
Fostering the people.
J. Fl. Angle and F. A. Nelson.
two expert machine shearers
were in the city the first of the
week from Saco, where they Will
again operate a power shearing
plant. These gentlemen are ex-
parts at their business and they
will undoubtedly receive the
generous patronage again that
they are accorded every year.
Theodore Lucas, a peg leg
cripple, created quite a sensa-
tion the latter part of last week
by getting warrant out for Jul
Jus Schmidt charging him with
assault and battery. A jury
trial was demanded by the de-
PENDANT and after a short trial
the jury brought in verdict and
assessed him $1.OO fines and
costs. However, Mr.. Schmidt
was dissatisfied with the ver-
dict and an appeal was taken to
the district court.
Ex-Mayor L. Newman of Hav-
re, was in this city Wednesday
of last week looking after bust
ness interests. Mr.. Newman is
greatly impressed with Malta's
bright future and spoke verv
enthusiastically about what the
Malta Glasgow canal would do
for this city. He heartily con-
graduated the citizens on their
spirit manifested in the new
park and stated he believed
that there was no civic improve.
ment that was more noticeable
to the travelling public than a
city park.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03
Notice for Publication,
Department of the Interior
1-and Office at Glasgow Mont. May. 7, 19

Department of the Interior,
t1-and Office at Glasgow Mont. May. 7, 1905
Notice is hereby given that
BENJAMIN L. SCHUSTER
Of Malta, Montana. who on Nov. is, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. 200, for Lots g. TO- H. Sec -
Lot Sec. II. L. % ~, II. 81. f. NJ NJ has filed no
ticc of intention to make final five year proof te
establish cain to the land above described, be
fore h. W. Brockway, U. s. Commissioner. at his
office ut 10 o'clock 4. IN. At Malta. Montana, on
June IL, 1905. '
Claimant names witnesses:
Morgan ID. Shafcr. John l.. Merchant, John
Mitchell and William II. Martin, all of Malta
Montana.
1919 TRUMAN. M, PATTEN, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03
Notice for Publieaeiss,

Department of the Interior United States Land
Office. at Glasgow. Montana. May 20. 1908.
Noticei is hereby given that
RALPH BRIGGS
Of Malta. Montana who on January q, 1905 made
Homestead Entry, No. 49, for En-, SEN, Sec 81,
81 N. Range 80 E. NJ M. has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make. final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before B. W.
Malta Montana. on the 3rd day of July. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: John c, Hackett.
James H. Austin, Edwin E. Crofut. and George
r. Smith, all of Malta, Montana.
TRUMAN N. PATTEN, REGISTER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03
Notice for l'ubIleateen.

Notice for fsblieaten.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana,
May. Ist. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
CARL J. BLANCHARD
of Malta, Valley County. Montana, has filed notice
Of his attention to make fnat FIVE year proof In
2rlo, made June AZ. 1905, for the Lot 80.
and l. Sec. H. and Lots and { Secton 10
Township. I, NJ. Range ). i. and that
U. S. Com'nssoner, At his ottice at Malta, Mon.
tana, on June 6lh, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land. viz John l., Merchant. Of Malta, Montana,
Henry N. Turner. of Saco, Montana: Harry Il.
Woodwork, of Saco, Montana and Sands a.
Martin, Of Saco, Monnana.
TRUMAN NJ. PArrnN. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03
NOTICE TO LAND HOLDERS.

I
BY order of the Board Of Directors of the Lower
Milk River Water Users Associstiou 10 notifv ali
parties having land that W i'll come under tne Mix
River Irrigation project, who desire t. obtain
scribcd for it, to do 50 At earliest 10 ssibis date.
Subscriptions can be made At the following plsces.
Office Of Thomas Dignaa: Glasgew; ]. r. fsrris.
and at the office Of the Secretary Of the Asso.
citation At Malta. b, W. bsoekway.
Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03

Notice To Sheepmen-Those
desiring to have their sheep
sheared at Phillips & Whit
comb shearing corrals should
book their tiocks at Casselberg's
hotel.
Louis Dubois.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03
II you want the dray, call
on Hewitt. a @~

Notice Ter Publication
Department Of the Interior. Land Office, olss.
gov, Mont, May IS. 1905.
Notice - hereby given that
MAGGIE EREAUX
Of Wagner. Montana. who. on December s, ,sOs
made Homestead Entry. NJ. Ie4o. for NWN, sac
has filed notice cfintsntioa to max. anal Ave wear
proof, to establish claim TO The land above a,
scribed before u. ". Drockway. y, S, Con.
sdth day ofJunc, 1905.
Claimant names Is witnesses: Archie 1leule, Ed.
ward Arvat. Ezra Ereaux, and Adoiph Ereaux III
of Wagner, Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PArraN, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03

Notice to Sheepmen.-I will
shear sheep at the Bowdoin
shearing corrals and those de.
string to shear with me can
book at once.
Frank Neunec.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-03
Notice to Sheepmen

/ will begin gathering bucks for my public hero
about shearing time at the Malta Shearing Cora
and deliver them there in the fall.
j. L. PARTRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
JAPAN'S PEARL FARMS.
Breeding Season Of oyster-Harvest
ing tho Gems.

ing the Items.
From the Scientific American.
There are many peculiar industries and
trades, but probably one of the most Pc
culiar OF these is pearl oyster farm.
Japan. the land of odd objects. dwarf
trees and ancient temples. boasts of pos
sessing such farm. The pearl oysters
are found more or less along the whole
coast. There are some localities famous
for producing them in quantities. and
many fine pearls have been obtained.
There was q time when fishing for these
precious shells was carried to an excess.
so that the yield of pearls dwindled to al
most nothing TO overcome this difficulty
the desirability of cultivating the pearl
oyster was suggested and met with in
slant favor. Experiments were carried
out with great success, the result being
that today the pearl oyster farm has mil
lions of pearl oysters on it's culture
grounds. and is able to place annually a
large crop Of pearls on the market
This pearl oyster farm lis in the Bay Of
Ago. on the Pacific side Of Japan. The
bay. like all in which the oyster grows In
abundance. is a very quiet piece of water
with most irregular, highly broken up
coast line full of deep running inlets and
coves:: Attending most favorable shelter
first part containing the young up to the
age of three years. and the second part
holding those that are over that age
The breeding season of the oyster is
from July to August. and before this
comes around. namely, in May to June
stones are placed over the bottom of the
grounds in the shallower parts, in order
that the young may attach themselves to
them. and by August the tiny shells are
discovered attached to these stones by
their byssus. the number increasing stead
lily with the season.
The shells are allowed to lie as they are
until November. and then those that are
near the shore. are removed, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

was a famous Harley street physician. A
Scotsman. who has put himself down for
lesson at 1:15 each morning.
The chief apparatus of the school con-
sists Of nets and putting greens. The be-
ginners, under the personal instruction of
professionals, are almost completely en-
circled by netting, but they strike a free
ball and can tell whether it is sliced or
pulled.
For the advanced golfer forty-foot nets,
stretched on telegraph wires and gigan-
tic telegraph posts. are provided, and IL
is calculated that a good player can safe
ly drive at the net from a distance or
forty to fifty yards. No regular links are
provided but there is plenty of room for
short approaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

stones on which they are anchored, into
depths greater than five to six feet. This
is necessary to protect them from cold.
from the effects of which they are apt to
die In the course of the winter If left in
the original places. The young shells are
then left quietly and allowed to grow
for three years. or removed to deeper
water. where they have more space and
find more food.
At the end OF three years. when the
young oysters are from two to three
inches long. they are taken out Of the
water and the operation Of putting nuclei
In the shells Is performed, after which
they are again put back into the sea. and
spread out at the rate of about thirty to
every six square feet. They are left alone
for four years more. and at the end Of
that time. or seven and half years from
the beginning of their life. they are taken
out Of the water and opened. The "culti-
waited pearls are thus harvested and put
on the market.
There are many enemies of the pearl
oyster. as well as unexpected difficulties
in the raising Of them. They are at
tackled by a small worm which eats their
shells. are eaten by octopuses and en-
veloped by growing sponges. which kill
them.
Many Of the cultivated or culture pearls
are either half pearls or only little
more than half pearls. but as regards
luster, shape and size are most beautiful. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
GOLF ON A HOUSETOP.
Putting Green in Billiard Room
Driving Against Nets.


Driving Against Nets.
From the London Mail.
Aerial observers may see on the leads
of a large house looking over Regent s
Park d sort of huge cricket net and rugs
Of cocoanut mating. In another large
house in the neighborhood the owner, who
Is a member Of the house of lords. has
turned out his billiard table, stretched
mating over the floor and perforat ed
five round holes
Both these strange spectacles are indi-
cations of the still increasing prevalence of
the golf habit. The net on the leads is
for practice at driving, the billiard room
Is converted ,into a putting green.
A new and striking example Of the habit
was exhibited In the Royal Botanic Gar
dens yesterday when the school of golf
opened its term. One Of the first pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
England's Continental Critics.
From lie Cri de Rruxelle.

1 i"' ~ III ut
Those funny foreigners, Have you seen
them-the English and the Americans on
the continent-annexing the whole OF a
railway compartment as though it were a
Transvaal or an Orange Free State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Life Saving a la Mode.

From the Bohemian Magazine.
The victim-Help! Help! I'm drowning.
Would-be hero-Courage. my brave man!
Just wait until I get rope. a measuring
rod. a Carnegie application blank, TIVE
witnesses and notary public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Society and the Submerged.
Newcastle Chronicle.

from tbe Newcastle Chronicle.
Modern society has it's faiiings and per-
haps its sins. but there never was time
when the public ear was more readily
inclined TO the cry of the poor, the sick
and the manned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
An Impossib ility.

From the Bohemian Magazine.
Jones Cat side of friend killed in train
wreck)-What were his last words, Doc?
Doctor ATTENDING the victims)-There
were none. His wife was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits
What claims to be the steepest railway
line in the world is that recently opened
near Boxen, in the Tyrol. The Mendel
railway, with a gradient Of 81 in 100, and
the Vesuvian with 63, have hitherto held
the record. But the new line In its Steep
est parts rises 20 in 100. and in other
parts g. 1t leads up the mountainside
to Virgil Terrace, on the River Eisack
The system employed is that of the cleo
trical wire rope. and the ascent Is made
at the rate OF Ave feet second, or five
minutes for the whole distance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Against Laplacian Theory.

Some of the considerations which bear
against the Laplacian theory are noted
below. Unfortunately. some Of them are
not easily stated in untechnical terms
1. In the evolution Of a nebula, 1t Is
highly improbable that rings would be
formed. 1t is much more likely that the
equatorial matter would be separated
from the parent nebula, particle by par
ticle.
.. Moulton has shown that there are
grave difficulties in the contraction of a
ring into a splieroid as simply and
promptly as supposed by Laplace.
3. 1t Is probable that the substance Of
the earth. in the attenuated condition 1t
must have had in the supposed earth
moon ring, would have cooled to solid
particles. long before it collected into a
spheroid.
T. In the highly heated condition of
matter assumed. the lighter gases OF the
ring could hardly have been held together
by the attraction of the ring, on account
of their intense molecular activity. 1t Is
to be remembered that the earth. even
now does not appear to be able to hold
permanently very light gases. such as
hydrogen. though 1t does hold heavier
ones. such as oxygen and nitrogen. whose
molecular velocities are notably less.
5. Phobos. the inner satellite Of Mars.
revolves about that planet in less than
one third the time Of the planets rotation.
According to the Laplacian theory. the
planets rate Of rotation should have kept
on increasing after the separation Of the
ring that formed. the satellite, and the
period OF the satellites revolution about
the planet should be longer than that of
the planets rotation on its axis. A very
doubtful explanation OF the existing fact
has been suggested on the basis Of tidal
retardation of the planets rotation; but,
even IL true In this case. the explanation
is not applicable to the inner edge of the
inner ring Of Saturn. the particles of
which revolve around Saturn In about
Aalf the time Of the planets rotation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
$3.50 Curtains, $1.4G
The New 1000 Patterns.
nc for &c Draperv.

The new dotted muslin used for cur
tains, bureau covers, etc, 12c yard for
tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

Moses 14th annual Sept. sale.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Screens to be Only 67c.

Three-f fold Oak Screens; feet high;
filled with five (5) yards of silkOlene that
retails at 121ac per yard. Complete for
61c
Anti-swear Shades, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Destructive Criticism.

Some years ago. in an attempt to find
a satisfactory explanation of the glacial
climates Of the past, Prof. T. G. Chamber
lin of the University of Chicago was led
to a far-reaching study Of the atmosphere
and of the proba BILE changes which it has
| undergone. to see If perchance the cause
of the striking variations of climate to
which the earth has been subject might
be found In changes in the atmosphere,
rather than in the astronomic and geo.
graphic changes to which appeal had COM
monty been made. This study led to a
consideration of the origin Of the atmos-
phere. which is one element of the larger
problem of the origin of the earth and of
the solar system. Prosecuted through
many years, 1t has led far beyond the
| problems originally in mind.
1t may seem singular that a problem
| which is essentially astronomic should
| have been attacked by geologist: but it
| should be remembered that the nebular
| theory had become so interviewer with
| geologic philosophy as to give 1t a distinct
coloring, and this condition Of things in
vited the attention of the geologist to the
postulates on which the foundations of
geology rest. Furthermore, Prof. Cham
| berlain has had the constant cooperation
Of Prof. F. r.. Moulton, an astronomer
| and mathematician who has not only
! which Prof Chamberlain formulated for
| testing the Laplacian hypothesis and for
| constructing new hypothesis in its
place. but who has devised other tests
and made Independent contributions Of the
| first Importance.
The result OF this protracted study of
the nebular theory has been to throw
| grave doubt upon its truth. We who are
| not mathematician can hardly appreciate
| the full force of the arguments which
seem to stand against 1t. We must there
| fore be content to accept the judgment of
those qualified to pass upon them. 1t Is
! to be borne In mind that the right or
| wrong of these arguments is not to be
decided by popular vote. 1t makes no
difference what the so. 800 men may think.
/ or think they think: but 1t makes much
difference what the 1OOOOOth man thinks.
and his judgment affords the only basis
| for safe conclusions.
| The consensus of opinion of the few
| whose opinions on this question are i'm
| portant appears to be that the arguments
against the nebular hypothesis, as formu-
| lated by Laplace. make 1t untena BILE This
| is not to be interpreted as meaning that
| every element of the theory Is wrong and
| that it must be set aside root and branch :
| but rather as meaning that if 1t is to
| stand. 1t must be so essentially modified
| as 10 become. to all intents and purposes
| new theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

These fabrics are ~ inches wide,
and are especially adapted for chill
dren's school dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

These Opaque Window Shades are seven
- feet long. The usual shade is six
'eet, pulls off the rollers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

The ever-popular Panama and the
long-famous Storm Serges, in plain
colors and stripes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

ST. Fabrics, 77c.
Full 4O Inches Wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

Cabinet Hairpins. Pad Hose Sup
porters. Ironholders. Collar Forms.
cube Pins. Hooks and Eyes. dozen
Bone Hairpins, l dozen Collar But
tons. } dozen Safety Pins and l.
papers of Hairpins, for only SC.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Ci|Iespie's Drug. Store. 744 CHAPEL STREET. Second Door from State Street. Across the Street from Yale National
 Bank.
 Telephone 883-4.

last week when I said No amount of practice can imbue sterile spirit with an appreciation of humour.'"
 The Journal-Courier and the New York Times, he said, had doubted his assertion that a newspaper office is not necessarily the best place to learn Journalism. He said if some college might some day find the requisite funds at its disposal and should estab- fish a model paper where young men could be trained and could hire the best editors of the country, that then there would be no better place possibly where young men could learn the pro- fession. For the staff of this paper he suggested the names of the editors al- ready mentioned. "A young man who graduated from such paper would be perfectly fitted for his life work Who could deny 1t. may be wrong but one thing is certain that the plan has never been tried and probably nev- CT will be-
 He ended with an appeal for the profession of journalism pointing out its lmitless influence in the world of affairs and the fact that in the last ten years only three per cent. of Yale's graduates had gone into the field
 He asked that questions be pro- pounded to him about the paper he had gotten up, but none were and the crowd filed out.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
PULLMAN PLAYS PRESIDENT
Southerner Delivers Denunciatory Ad- dress in Senate.

Washington, March 16.-1n one of the most direct and denunciatory har- rangues ever heard in the senate, MT. Tilman of South Carolina, yesterday attacked my policies" He declared the people poor simple souls" de- luded by the presidents "scolding messages and infiammatory speeches, appealing to the minimizing and ig- norant masses
 Now he said. 'the house of rep resentatives has degenerated into lit- tie more than a recording machine to do the will of the speaker and his lieutenants."
 In the senate "servility and cow ardice are the order of the day." he declared, and while freedom of de- bate still exists, the shadow of the executive hangs over all and the pres ident's wishes are almost the only law
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
HITCHCOCK ACQUITTED
Girl, Corroborating Evidence of pros-
 ecution, Admits Story False.

New York, March 16.-.A sensational development occurred to-day in the trial of Raymond Hitchcock when Justice Blanchard ordered the comedi- ans acquittal on the indictment against him growing out of the charges of Ellen Won Hagen, a young girl. The action of the justice was taken upon motion of Assistant District Attorney Garvan after Flora Winston, the pros ecutfon's chief corroborating witness had testified that the story she told before the grand jury was false. Sev- eral other indictments on similar charges are still pending against Hitch- cock. Flora Winston swore on the wit ness stand to-day that she had been Frightened into making charges against Hitchcock by an agent of the Gerry so- ciety.
 Later the girl was arraigned in the Tombs police court on the perjury charge and held in default of s5,000 bail for examination tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
CANAL TO COST LESS
John F. Stevens, in Cuba, Thinks Time
 of Building Can Also be Cut.

Havana, March 16.-John F. Stevens. the former chief engineer of the Pan anna canal, who is the guest here of Governor Magoon said to the Associ- ated Press representative tonight that In his opinion there was no question of the possibility of the completion of the canal by the end of 1911, and, if necessary it might be finished two years earlier. Lieut.. Col. Goethals he said. is pushing the work with such astonishing celerity that even the most ardent advocate of the canal is amazed a. the results achieved.
 MT. Stevens believed also that the cost of the work would be considerably under $500, ,OO0. 900, possibly as low as $25o, ,OO0, 900. including the price of the French concession. He questioned, however the military value of he canal. He did not believe that i: would pay the United States commercially unless there occurred great changes In the trade relations between the United States and the South American repub- lies,