davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

crN-rt{ RACF,-For three-yesr-olds and upward non
winners AZ the meeting; $500 added SIX turlongs'
G+arf GOOD Won easily Time. l:l3S- Winner. br.
bv Cesaron-EseIle Whitney. Owner. Brown
leigh Park Stable y,-t-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

sFIatted for D0r1er IN the eighth inhlns
r,,s,or .-.-...-.U o o "A
New York ----------' u - U
7ry,a- has. br-Sv-eensv. Hirs-On Doruer. IN eghc
fnnings Sacrifice ,hit-Grahau- stolen base A1I.dys
T1oIhfa uIay-Eriiwzl TeuDey- Left hases-bos~
+cr . New York IL First balls-Jn MarquaFcr
on p8rner :. First base on e-rors-NeW YORK =.
Tiit ,y rltrhrr-Bv Boruer BridWelL struck out-hS
Torner A. by IlarluarJ. G. Time-l;iA lmDires~
TOrnstone and CUsack
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
GIANTS LOSE BY A RUN
UNABLE TO HIT DORNER.
Boston, Aided by Poor Throzr, Wins
IN an Eighth Inning Rally.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.

New York a Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Louis at Pittsburr.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
: YESTERDAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey city. q Buffalo. o.
Baltimore. 6: Toronto g
Newark vs. Montreal Cyet ErOunds).
Rochester VS.. Providence (rain).
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

SEVENTH RACE Selling: for four year-olds ana up
1ard Winners in 1909. s4OO added. Six furiongs
Cfarf easily. Time l:la winner, DIX
b,, 7FatberIess-Niola- Owner. a D. Parr-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
CINCINNATI.


Tvobase hit-Stenfeldt. Sacrifice hits-oaNes Tinker
Uscerman stolen hases-Sheckard, Tinker Downey
Double pIay-Bescher and Mclean Left on hases-chl-
eaEo 10. Cincinnati Z First base ballsOn HsseT-
man q of Fronme l. First base on errors-chcaso.
. struck out-F3v HaEernaan 8 by Fronne, 1. Time
:43. Umpires-O'Day and EmsLe.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
automobiles.

WE WILL ALLOW GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR OLD
w CAR IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW FRONfENAC.
SEE THEM AT OUR sALEsROOMS. 1871 BROAD
WAY CNEAR 5oTH ST.).
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
sxIrHsoN MAKES NEW RECORD.

oiue' Wash, May FOREST Smithson. the
spe champion hurdler lowered the worlds
~. ior the 5-yard low hurdles here last night
I.. uaas was 5 IS seconds. one-ffth OF second
- - tnsn the previous record
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
WELSH oUTPoINTs FRAYNB.

1,-.ad,s welsh. the English lightweight pugust
o,itnoIn,sd Johnny Frayne of California in fas
,en1rornd bout before the Farmont Athletic Clul
IN this city last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
The score follows:

Virginia .--.-..-.--.--..---.-0 o e-i
Three-base ht-fIon. First base haIs-On Walker.
3. Of / Hit hv Vltcher-By Rose. ? Struck out
BY Walker u. bv Rose. .. Wild ptch-Rcse Sacri-
fee hits-Deaby, Pearson. walker stolen hases-FEtl
bin. Murphy % Logan. Time-f.50 Jmpire-Mr.
Reilly. Attendance 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Montreal
Jersey City at Buffalo
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore Toronto
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

Baseball To-day. 3 p. NJ. American League Park
New York Americans &. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
PIMLICo SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-FOr yearolds; $500 added; -Four anu
half furongs. start good Won oTlVlng. tlHis IN
br. by Hastnss-DuiclDeiIa-
owner, August Belmont ,-,.,.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

Second RACE-Selllng. FOR four-year Olds and upward
winners in 1903; $500 added Six furongs start
good. easily Time. l:lSsS. Winner O. Hi' "
S;sroIstein-Zeriine. owner, J. J. Fancy
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

ringhanton, 3; Wilkes-Barre' D.
Albany. 3; Troy, z -. l,,.o, orounds,
Scranton vs. Emira train)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
YANKEES FIGHT HARD
WIN IN TWELFTH INNING.
Umpire Punches Elberfeld and
AddS to Excitement.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
closing

TIIIRD RACE-TTIE MARYLAND CT = PJtSt-I seII-
ing. for three-year oids and upward 5000 ADDED Uls
mile and forty yards start good Wen hahdily.
Time :45=s Winner. b. C. by Atheling-tlIgTiaass
owner. Thomas Clyde ,-r--tr-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals

TotaI, .2s 527 81 Totals ....82 Tt26 I
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06

Enthusiastic indeed was the
meeting held in this city last We'd
nesday afternoon, which was held for
the sole purpose o: furtherng the
welfare of the people of the valley by
getting the waters of St. Mary Lake
diverted from Canada into the United
States. Delegates were present from
all the towns in the valley and every
one was strongly impressed with a
proposition of asking the interest and
assistance of the internal waterways
commission in taking the Canadian
situation by the horns and proceeding
at once to turn the water of the lake
on American soil. The adv Gates of
this proposition state that the st.
Mary's stream is much larger
scream than it was generally supposed
to be and it would increase the flow
of the Miss, uri by one-halfif allowed
to flow in there. A thorough dis
cussion was had on this subject and
it was decided to bring this fact to
the attention ofevery large city along
the river and ask for their aid in this
commendable venture.
The committee on resolutions
which were appointed at a previous
meeting and consisted of Messrs. Nell
son, Everett, Sands and Mckay re-
ported as follows:
Whereas. The secretary of the
interior under the reclamation act did
in August, 1909, withdraw from SET
tlement all of the lands lying in the
Milk River Valley, for the purpose OF
furthering the construction an IL
rigation canal for the division of St.
Mary's river to t e Milk River, and
distributing canals from Milk river
to cover said lands, and
Whereas, Comparatively nothing
has been done toward the building
of the canal from St. Mary's to Milk
river by reason of the threat of the
people of Canada to divert the wat
ers to be carried in said canal and
the waters of Milk River further
down, where such river flows thru
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06

Miss Rose Kimmets came up from
Zortman Monday and is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Miss Matte Crooks came down
from Ashfield last Thursdsy and will
again reside in Malta indefinitely.
John A. Tressler, Malta's popular
young .ttorney, reached home this
afternoon from an >xtended business
and pleasure tip in the east.
The New Years Ball, given by
Messrs. johnson and White proved
a very enjoyable social function.
The attendance was large, and the
participants greeted the New Year
with mirth and gayety.
w. p. Craig, one of Ash fields pros
porous and influential sheepmen, was
in our city last Thursday, purchasing
lumber with which he will erect a
house on Miss Matte Crooks ranch
on the Beaver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
December 29th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
BENJAMIN SWAYER
of Leedy. Montaua, who, on Decem-
Der, oath, 1906, made Homestead En-
try, No. 1854. Serial No. Ol622.
for SEA, SEA, Sec. 20, SW4.
SW14, Sec. 81, NW4, NW4,
lot 3, Section %, Township % n.
Range 80 E. M. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before William
l.. Butts, U. S. Commissioner, in his
office at Leedy. Montana, on the 11th
day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George H. Butts, Albert E. Brandon,
and Gus. f. Tank, of Leedy, Monta-
ma: and James COtter, of Malta. 8,
Truman NJ. Patten,
Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
DELEGATES WILL GO
TO WASHINGTON SOON
TO WORK FOR THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PROJECT-AT-
TENDANCE WAS LARGE AND A GREAT AMOUNT OF
GOOD ACCOMPL LlSHED--- NEXT MEETING AT SACO

Canada, and thus defeat the purpose
for which the canal was to be built.
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That our senators and
our representatives in congress be
urged to draft and present to this
present session of congress bill, pro-
viding for direct appropriation of a
sufficient sum of money to conserve
to the people of the United States
of America the waters St. Mary's
lake and river, be it further
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the president
of the United States, secretary of
state, secretary of the interior, to our
senators and congressman, the di-
rector of the reclamation service aud
to the supervising and project engi-
neers of the St. Mary's and Milk riv-
er project.'
As was stated in last weeks En-
t erp ri Sc, committee will be sent
to Washington about the 18th inst.
The committee will consist of one
delegate from each of the towns along
the valley. So far, J. w. Jackson,
of Williston, was selected to repre-
sent Savoy and Coburg: L. Newman
to represent Havre and J. Nj. Lewis
to represent Glasgow, the other
towns will report their delegates by
the l1th.
A committee WIS also appointed
by President Newman consisting oi
J. w. Jackson, II B. Mitchell and
W. B. Sands, for the purpose Of hav'
ing that committee to thoroughly
place before the country the necessity
and Importance of saving st. Mary's
water for navigation Of The Missouri
The meeting thruout was one of tn
best ever held. Many new members
were enrolled at this meeting to the
great satisfaction of all the old mem
bers. The thanks of the meeting was
rendered to the citizens of Malta fol
their hospitable entertainment and tC
the Malta COrnet Band which rem
dered several pleasing selections for
the benefit of the visitors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06

For Sale:-Belgian Stallion year
old; weight 1900. Gentle and easy to
handle: sure fOaler. Can be seen
at Davidson's ranch.
Hurley Il Campbell.
w. II. Mann, County Surveyor, is
at Glasgow making reports, ect., for
the years work.
$. r. Crawford, the North Side
blacksmith, has sold his busin ess and
blacksmithing outfit to Price &
Schuster. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
started for Vancouver, b. c., their
future home, Tuesday evening, but
will visit with relatives at Butte
on their way.
John Survant has become the sole
owner and proprietor of the Malta
Mercantile Company, having pur-
chased from the other two stockhold-
ers, VIM. Mcclellan and L. c..
Edwards, their interest in the bust
ness. For the present Mr.. Edwards
continues with the Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
Eighth Grade Examination

The regular eighth Grade examin-
alton will be held Thursday and
Friday, January 2l and 22, 1909. at
Glasgow, Culbertson and Malta. All
persons interested are requested to
keep in mind the places and dates of
this examination.
E. Faye Goettel,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Valley County, Montana.
John Survant attened to business
matters at Ft. Benton the first of the
week. While there he attended a
banquet given by the retiring sheriff,
Frank Mcdonald, in honor of the in
coming sheriff and his deputies. The
banquet was greatly enjoyed by those
present. George Bickle, the new
sheriff has appointed Charles Craw-
ford as under sheriff.
DR.. H. E. Ewing, recently of
Havre, but formerly of Colorado, has
decided to locate in " alta for the
practice of his chosen profession
dentistry, and may be found at the
Great Northern Hotel where he has
opened up a office. This locality
has long needed a good, resident
dentist and on hehalf of the citizens
of Malta and vicinity, we predict a
good practice for DR.. Ewing. Mrs.
Ewing accompanied him here and
will be another acquisition to our
social circles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
90 MALTA COUNTY MONTANA, JANuA ahr
You can get Snow Glasses with case
at the Jewelry Store for 25 cents.

You can get Snow Glasses with case
at the Jewelry Store for 25 cents.
Attorney c. H. Stevens is at Hell
ena this week attending to profess
sional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Caselberg and
Miss Ellen Tweedie arte attending
court at Helena this week.
Francis Elliott has returned to
Bozeman to attend college for the
remainder of the school year.
St. Mary's Guild will meet with
Mrs. w. H. NJ Martin next Wednesday
afternoon, January 18th, 90.
There will be services at the Malta
Catholic church, at the usual hour,
next Sunday, January 10th, 1908.
w. H. Martin left for Wheelock,
N. d., Monday, after spending the
holidays with his family in this city.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan returned
from Chinook, Tuesday, where she
has been visiting relatives and
friends.
The Woman s Club met with Mrs.
j. Homer Smith last Saturday af-
tcrnoon and had an enjoyable time
and profitable session.
VIM. J. Tressler returned to this
city Thursday after an absence OF
three weeks. He has been trans
acting BUSINESS in the east and visit
ing relatives in Iowa.
John Hackshaw, who is employed
in the mill at Zortman. was in Malta
Saturday making final proof on his
claim north of town. He returned
to Zortman Tuesday.
Mrs. p. Garland of Swift's Current,
Sask:, Canada, is visiting her sons, R..
w. and w. H. Garland, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. f Robinson, and numer-
Gus friends in this vicinity.
We are pleased to state that A. W..
Schilling is able to be baci> to his
post of duty as station agent, after
an enforced absence of several weeks
nursing some fractured ribs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
LOCAL NEWS

Edw. White was a business visitor
at Havre last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Jones is at II elena as a.
witness before the Grand Jury.
The thermometer registered Sc
degrees below zero Wednesday morn
ing.
Notice the new advertisements of
e. e. Crofut and j. +. Murray in this
issue.
Miss Mabel Martin is the efficient
"Central" during Miss Tweedie's abb
sence
We call the attention of our read
ers to the After-Inyentory sale an
nounced in the advertisement Off. r.
Kilduff.
George Hurd, well known dis
ciple of old Blackstone. was in town
last Wednesday and took a prominent
part in the irrigation meeting.
Judge Andrew Davidson, county
commissioner. attended the meeting
of the board of county commissioners
at Glasgow the first of the week.
Harry Cosner and c F.. Morris have
each contributed very generously f.
nancially towards the band fund
which was thankfully received by the
members.
II. l.. Birum, well known Saco.
citizen, was in attendance at the IL
rigation meeting in this city last
Wednesday and was among the many
new enthusiasts who Joined the asso-
citation.
Senator J. L. Truscott, Col. E. d.
Coleman, County Attorney Dignan
and Major Dan Mckay, of Glasgow,
were among the prominent members
at the irrigation meeting in this city
last Wednesday.
W. A. Myers. Publisher of the Mon
itor at Max Bass, North Dakota, has
decided to branch out, and according
tc newspaper reports VIII soon 1egin
the publication of the MIN River
Valley Sun, at Sdco. Bro, Myers has
a way of getting out readable papers
which proves very taking with the
public, and we predict that his new
venture will be successful. N ortiz
western Printer.
Sure Cure For Poor Appetite
Call at Smiths Confectionery and
see the complete line of Preserves.
Jellies, Chow pickles, etc, put up by
the. Heinz Packing Co.
The ' ariety Large
The Quantity in every package OF
Heinz goods,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06

No 3 was wrecked two miles west
of Vandalia this evening but reports
are too maager so far to give any
correct information
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
Notice

Parties who may wish to use the
Hall will consult w. C. Stevens who
will make necessary arrangements
and collect charges.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
R. w. Garland.

Harry Gibbs started for Wheelock,
N. Dak., Wednesday evening last,
where he will join his wife who was
called to that city recently by the
de ath of sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs will visit with relatives
until April when they will return to
Malta
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-06
Sure Cure For Poor Appetite

We respectfully call the attention of readers to the
ruling of the Post Office Department regard the of
subscriptions which emphacay that subscriptions be
paid in advance 0 the paper discontinued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13

dot on the material with either chalk
or pencil at each perforation, and
when the pattern is removed mark the
dots with tailors' tacks, made witt, col
ored thread. Stitch all the tucks in the
front portion and join the front to the
backs at the underarn seam; in wash
able material it is probably best to
make these French seams. If the ma
terial is rather thick make ordinary
seams, press them open and bind or
overcast them.
Cutting the Sleeves
Turn under the lower edges of the
yoke three-eighths of an inch at front
and back. and at each corner, where
it extends for the upper sleeve portion,
cut in diagonally to the tfree-eighths OF
an inch line, to separate the turned-under
edge of the yoke from the seam-cdge
of the sleeve portion
Join the under portion of the sleeve
to the upper, matching the notches and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13

| outside belt and hemmed down to cover
the seams that join it to the waist and
skirt. Two buttons and buttonholes in
the placket from gaping
An Ever.Useful Garment
Turn under seam at the bottom OF
the skirt, and face. to hem-depth on
the inside, either with bias strip Of
the material or with piece cut to fol-
low the shape of the bottom of the
skirt; the latter method may take a
little more material, but it will obviate
the necessity of laying plaits in tho
upper-edge of the facing to make it fit.
The shaped piece may be cut at tho
same time as the cores of the skirt, by
making continuous mark on the pat
tern about three inches above the lower
edge and cutting, by this, a piece for
each gore. These pieces may be joined
at the seams in the same way as theiI
corresponding cores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
POTATO SALAD WITH FRENCH
DRESSING, GARNISHED WITH
BEETS AND PARSLEY AND
YOLKS OF EGG.

incorporated, add one cupful of milk,
one-quarter teaspoonful of salt. one
quarter teaspoonful pepper. Stir until
creamy.
Domestic Skill
Women cook very much as they
walk. She of the light, springing step
gives a touch and go to her cook
ing and turns out delicious things. She
is deft and quick, getting through in
time TO read book or study the fash
ions. She has time to think for herself.
Remembering her copybook, she reads
her documents before signing, which
means that she accepts no recipe blindly,
but investigates before adopting. Even
if an authority does tell her to make
a rich syrup by boiling cupful of water
eight minutes she knows better and
declines.
When proportions seem reasonable
and the combination sounds attractive,
even if novel, she tries it-for she loves
to experiment
No one told her-she just found out
for herself-that eggs scrambled in a
double boiler are far and away ahead
OF those done in PAN She learned that
one day when it was necessary to get a
meal on double-quck time and make
toast, cook meat and scramble eggs all
| at once
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
Appetite

we'll as keeping it at the right temper
ature.
Holland Cheese Loaf
Pare and shave potatoes in thin over
tapping slices to line a buttered tin.
Then arrange alternate layers of the
potatoes, grated American cheese salted
and peppered, and thinly sliced onion.
Fill the mold up with sweet milk, COW
ering the top with layer of grated
cheese and fine bread-crumbs and bake
in a moderate oven for from one and
half to two hours. Run knife about
the sides of the mold and slip on warm
dish when ready to serve.
Dreamed Asparagus
After cooking the vegetable, drain it
free from water and arrange sixwstalks
on toasted bread, thinly buttered. Then
place tablespoonful of sauce on top
and cover it with the sifted yolk OF
hard-boiled egg. For the sauce, place
in a saucepan two level tablespoonfuls
of butter and when melted stir into it
two level tablespoonfuls of -four When
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
and Make Eating a Pleasure

boiling water ready on the stove, slipping
1t in gently that it might remain whole,
and let 1t cook.
Sometimes in an illness your invalid
may have to be fed with cooked yolle
OF egg, If, from the nature of the dis
ease, the albumen of the white is harm
1ul, and this is the way you would
prepare it, giving it more or less time,
according to the way it is to be served.
think one of the most useful dress
ings, one which can be used for the
greatest number of purposes, is the
boiled dressing 1t is as delicate as
mayonnaise-which is supposed to be
the queen of all the salad dressings
is made without oil, which pleases many
persons who cannot teach themselves
to like olive oil, and it is convenient
for family use, as it will keep for a
week or ten days, so is always in readi-
ness in case of sudden company or
other need.
Boiled Dressing
Beat the yolks of three eggs until they
are light and thick; add one teaspoonful
of dry mustard, two teaspoonfuls OF
salt, speck of cayenne or paprika, two
tablespo oonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, one cupful Of
cream, one-half cupful of hot vinegar.
and, lastly, the whites of eggs beaten
stiff. Cook the mixture in double
boiler until it thickens, stirring well the
meanwhile.
1t should be as smooth as cream. but
thicker, about the consistency of boiled
custard. Let it get thoroughly cold,
pour into glass jars and cover, then put
away in a cold place until you want to
use it.. This dressing was used on the
baked-bean salad; also, in place OF
mayonnaise, on the tomato and shrimp
salads shown in the illustrations.
a tomato and lettuce salad is easily
prepared. Peel the tomatoes and set
them on the ice until serving-time, TAX
ing, care to select perfectly formed, ripe
fruit of uniform size. Have the lettuce
washed, dried and put to chill, and at
luncheon or dinner-time make a nest of
crisp lettuce leaves on individual plates,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
SHRIMP SALAD WITH BOILED
DRESSING, GARNISHED WITH
LETTUCE AND ITALIAN
DRESSING.

except in one particular way This def
lady was even known to slip strainer
under the lid of a pot where potatoes
were boiling and steam the eggsl All is
grist that comes to her mill, no matter
whether the package has printed recipe
or not
She found out, all by herself, the very
best way to pan-broil a chop. 1t is even
better than using a broiler. She reas-
oned that the fat that tries out as the
chop cooks, keeps too high temper
ature and spoils the meat, so she drains
off this fat every once in a while, and
presents chop juicy, tender and
Drowned just right. She stood one day
watching the juice run out where she
had stuck her fork into the meat, and
it struck her as a very foolish thing al
which to look. She puts the fork into
the fat part of the meat now, when she
turns it.
This lady of the quick step is great
believer in the covered roasting-pan.
She puts things into the oven, regulates
the heat and goes off, sometimes for
several hours. When she returns she
finds things fairly coaxing to be eaten
She pins her faith to long, slo7o cooking
for meats, and wishes she might start
/ it going as a fad. She says it is real
pity to spoil SO much meat by hurried
| cooking.