davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

ship in this country between the east
ern seaboard and the western sea-
board, and to express in this way the
interest of the whole country in an
exposition that affects Alaska, the
northwest and the Philippines, all
parts of this country in the develop
ment of which we are especially in
terested and toward the future of
which we. look forward with every
hope that there shall be a successful
development.
II haven't the slightest doubt
that with the home of the exposition
in Seattle and with the spirit Of that
city as l know it to be, the exposition
is to be a success and is certain to
show development of all that country
that we may we'll be proud off,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

This is the third day of gen, te.
soaking rain and with the LARGE
amount of moisture previously re-
celyed this spring, crops and vegeta-
tlon of all kinds look as well as ever
before i'll the history of the county,
Gardens and crops have put forth .
marvellous growth in the past two
weeks and if hot winds do not come
on enough rain has already fallen to
insure large yield and if we get still
more rain later on, an unusually
large crop may be expected.
Is. ii. koke returned from Great
Falls last evening and reports Mrs.
koke as gaining rapidly. The boy
wanted to come home with his papa
but it was thought best to leave him
at the hospital until his mother re-
turns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
INFORMATION BUREAU
WILL CONTINUE TO BOOST
AN EFFORT WILL BE- MADE TO INTEREST NORTHERN COUN.
TIES TO SEND A NORTHERN MONTANA CAR ON A
BOOSTING EXPEDITION THROUGH THE EAST

"What is the matter with Valley
and Chouteau counties asking their
Honorable Boards of County Com
missioners to contribute $500 each
which the law allows them to do for
the work? 1t will be money well
spent and in which we will all reap a
benefit. The exhibits from Culbert-
son, Glasgow, Hinsdale, Malta, Saco,
Dodson and all Valley county COM
munities will certainly Justify the
consideration of such steps by our
Board"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

gray-blue. Hair black and short, is
now tinged on tips with red; smooth
shaven; may dye hair. Face full and
medium long. Irregular dim brown
scar on right side of face, 112 in
ches long, a inch wide. Small mole
on right side of face near nose.
Hands bony, fingers long, knuckles
prominent. Dressed-Dark coat and
pants, light shirt, low shoes, black
hat with grease spots in front on
brim.
Wanted for Grand Larceny. Arrest
and wire. l hold warrant.
S. G. SMALL, Sheriff,
Valley County,
Glasgow, Montana.
June 9th, 1909.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

After the Milk River Valley Infor-
nation Bureau has distributed the
$4,000 folders that tell of the
wonderful resources and emphasize
the great possibilities of Northern
Montana, it will, like many other
states have successfully done, says
Secretary w. E. Franch, adopt a
follow-up system as follows;
'Ihe system is to show all from
Missouri or any other state what
WE DO, not what we can do.
"The plan is to interest the entire
northern tier of Montana counties
from Idaho to the Dakota line, nj
Guiding Valley, Chouteau, Teton and
Flathead in securing the co-opera-
tion of the Great Northern Ry. Co.,
and arranging for Montana Exhi-
bition Car This car to be sent
throughout the most desirable states
in the east, demonstrating and giving
the prospective homeseeker the proof
of what we will tell them. The in
tention is to have the car follow the
same line as do the folders, the mail
ing system of the Bureau being such
that the address Of every farmer re-
ceiving the literature can be reached
again.
"To work out this plan successfully,
it is necessary to begin at once to
make arrangements as each locality
will want to make special efforts to
produce the best possible samples.
Each article in the car will be marked
by whom grown and his address and
the work generally required to pro-
duce such crop.
"Produce with and without irriga-
tion will be exhibited, together with
the fruits of the western counties as
we'll as the vegetables from all Sec
tions of northern Montana.
every one in this great valley
should join in the good work. By
commencing now, the necessary funds
can easily be arranged for within the
next five or six months without in
conveniencing anyone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
Sun Eclipse June II

There will be total eclipse of the
sun next Thursday June II, visible to
nearly all portions of the United
States except the extreme southern
states. AS nearly as we can ascertain
the eclipse will begin in this locality
about o'clock in the evening and
the remainder of the day will be
dark.
The last total eclipse which darken-
ed the southern states of America
was in July, 1860, and at that time
many thought the millennium had
come. 1t is said the instantaneous
darkening of the sun, especially if
unlocked for, is calculated to impress
spectator with vague terror, for
even when it is expected it fills the
mind with awe. The sudden dark
ness is impressive, too, by it's strange
ness as much as by occurring by day,
for it resembles neither the darkness
of night nor the gloom of twilight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

Shearing will soon be in full blast
ana from the number of shearng
pens located near Malta, every
"ooly' will receive proper atten-
ton. The shearing plants in readi-
ness for work are the Louis D ubois
the -. B. Long & Co., at Straiter
Bowdoin Shearing Co., and that of
"A. Davidson at his ranch. A large
number of shearers are here waiting
togo to work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
NEWS OF MALTA AND VICINITY

Mrs. A. Davidson visited with rel
atives in Saco Sunday.
DR.. r. P. Minnick of Saco, visited
friends in Malta Sunday.
S. A. Martin, of Saco, was in this
city on business Thursday.
Last week Wallace Greenman built
a house on his ranch northeast of
town.
Byron Hurley and Georg
Campbell shipped horses to Omaha,
Neb., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Sand
point, Idaa >, are visiting Mrs. Will
sons sister, Mrs. Claude Moore
N. c. Jorgenson of Glasgow, ton
sorial artist, has accepted position
at Fred Cooper's Barber Shop on the
South side.
Miss Annie Survant is learning the
mysteries of printing in The ENTER
PRISE office and is proving an apt
compositor.
Read the new advertisement of
John l.. Merchant, and changes in
the advts. of The Malta Dry Goods
Co. and E. B. Chambers.
Warm weather underwear, hot
weather Shirts in all colors, patterns,
and sizes. "You know" The Summit
Shirts at kilduff's.
VIM. Spencer of Leedy, spent the
first part of the week in town. He
reports crops in that locality looking
finer than ever before. Lambing is
over and the percentage very large.
Ad. J. Brodrick, of the Havre
Plaindealer, was in Malta, Friday.
coming hiiher from Dodson where he
had been to attend commercial club
meeting or the citizens of that lively
berg.
Now that earthquakes have become
the fashion the creative faculty of
man would provide houses and other
buildings with wheels. so that they
might roll backward and forward
with the motion of the wheels.
Mrs. Ed. Pierson and two children
started for Wenatchee, Washington,
last Wednesday night. Wenatchee
is a delightful summer resort and
Mrs. Pierson will spend the heated
portion of the summer there and be-
fore returning to Malta will visit the
Alaskan Yukon-Pacitic Exposition at
Seattle.
Since the completion of the large
addition of store room space to the
Malta Drug Store, j. f. Murray, the
progressive proprietor, has had the
interior all newly decorated and his
stock of drugs so neatly and nicely
arranged that one can not help but
think upon entering the store that
he is in some metropolitan city.
There is plenty of room now for the
customers of the soda fountain and
plenty of room for the ice cream
devotees and while partakng of a
soda. sundae or cream you may
listen to the charming song of some
composer Reproduced upon an Edison
phOnOgraph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
VISIT OUR STATE INCORPORATE

Malta will incorporate. The Board
oi commissioners of Valley county,
IN session at Glasgow have granted
the petition for incorporating the
town of Malta and day will be set
for holding the election. A petition
to incorporate the town of Culbert-
son was also granted and election
VIII be on the same day as that fixed
1or Malta. The Board will meet in
official session, the date of which will
be announced later, to canvas the re-
turns Of both towns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

| Mrs. john SurVaut IS entertaining
St. Mary's Guild this afternoon.
Ed. Reichel of Great Falls was in
Malta Friday and Saturday, rustling
| business.
F. A. Buttry, proprietor OF the
Havre Fair Store spent Sunday in
Malta with friends.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Valley County are meeting in
regular session at Glasgow this week
! More John Deere Plows sold and in
use than all other makes put together
Why? there is reason find it at Xii.
duff's.
Dakota horse buyers bought a large
hundred head of range horses Of John
Survant last Friday and shipped them
from Malta Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Perkins of Dodson,
spent the latter part of last week in
Malta, the guest of Mrs. Edw. White.
She retured home Monday.
F. G. Pray and w. M. Ardle, two
leading business men OF Page, N. D.,
are in Malta today and will look over
the country with a view to locating
here.
Norval Wallace and wife of Leedy.
were in this city Sunday to meet a
sister of Mrs. Wallace, Miss Spinker,
who came to Montana from New
York.
Hon. Ben. d. Phillips was in Malta
last Thursday and despite the painful
bruises and broken ribs sustained in
the RUNAWAY accident mentioned last
week, is getting along nicely.
The land contest cases of the gov
ernment VS.. T. E. Brady of the Great
Falls outfit, near Ashfield, are being
tried this week at Glasgow. The fol-
lowing gentlemen from Malta are
witnesses: G. G. Babb, John Tur-
NELL, John Survant, r. M. Trafton,
Arthur Gould, H. H. Holmes, r. o.
Osgood, r. M. Trafton, VIM. May
berry and H. H. Nelson.
In game of baseball played Satur-
day the Malta Juniors sent the Strait
er Tigers down to defeat. The game
was played on the Cramer ranch
northeast of this city.
The dog with the tin can stays with
the Tigers, handing them lemon
80 to 81.
The Tigers could not solve the
twirlers that the bender of the Juniors
threw. Fine work in catching was
done by Powell of the Tigers.
The lineup was as follows:
MALTA JUNIORS sTRAITER TIGERS
Hiatt G. F. Powell G.
F. Whitmore p Cramer p
d. Whitmore 1st b Truax 1st B.
f Powell 2nd B
Three base hits, d. Whitmore and
II. Cramer.
A game has been spoken of for the
4th of July when it is hoped the hoo
doc will stay with the Juniors.-Con-
tributed by one of the Tigers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

AT the opening of the Flathead
Reservation tomorrow, great rush
is expected but Valley county affords
just as good agricultural land as that
found there and people would do we'll
to investigate before locating.
A. Davidson is attending a meeting
of the County Dads at Glasgow this
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

apart for dry farming Investigations
and experiments.
Preparations are now being made
1or erecting barns, laboratories and
quartees and it is planned to begin
experimental work in dry farming
this fall, the other work to be taken
up next spring.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

Forty business and professional
men of Chicago, repre- sentlng the
Commercial association of that city,
arrived in Helena at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon over the Great
Northern. Governor Norris had met
the party at Billings, and made the
run to this city in their company.
Upon their arrival the visitors were
met at the union depot by so men,
bers of the Commercial club, and an
address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Edwards. Upon reaching the
rooms of the Commercial club, Presi-
dent II. G. Pickett extended a further
welcome and, afterward, the party
visited the state capitol and other
points Of interest about the city
They left for the west at $3.50 on
their special train.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WhitcOmb,
OF Zortman, were in Malta Sunday
to take the west bound train.
Mis-. r. B. Morris and son. Reuben,
went to Havre Sundey to visit the
formers daughter Mrs. .Ad. J. Brod-
rick.
The special sale held by Mrs. j. L.
Slattery at the Great Northern Mon
day and Tuesday of this week was
not very well attended, owing to the
steady rain during that time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
Government Will Pay
Cash on Ditch

Today the United States Reclama-
tion Office is sending out letters to
contractors whose bids were recently
accepted on the certificate plan, stat
ing that their bids will be rejected
as the Government will pay cash for
all work done on the laterals.
Miss Alene McGregOr reached this
city today from MissOula, where she
been attending the State University.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
CHOICE MISC ELLhNY


During the recent mancuVcrs be.
tween the submarine aotilla ana the
battleshlp squadrons Of the British
navy some Ingenious RISES Tere adopt.
Cd by the former to m,slead the latter.
One Of the most successful was the
building OF an exact replica OF the
coming tower and Il short length OF
the top Of the submarine Of canvas
material. This was painted the same
color as the submarine and was at.
tached to the top Of the craft. The
submarine then Travelled toward one
OF the hostile vessels. and when with
In range. and as consplcuously rs post.
bic, the canvas structure was released
II Immediately hoatel to the surface
OF the water. Directly the submarine
had discarded the mock structure Il
sunk again and. completely altering It's
course, approached the vessel from
another quarter.
This canvas affair, being conspicu-
Gus, immediately attracted the war
ships attention, and n severe Are was
directed upon It. While this firing was
In progress the submarine arose again
to the surface on the opposite side OF
the warship and succeeded In launch
Ing torpedo unobserved and Mt close
range. The ruse was therefore com.
pletely successful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
Cevsriug tho silo.

Various ways have beso tried q
covering the s!age after the stio WA
died to prevent tbs spelling OF the
silays on toy bU z has been found
that nothing h better or lees expensive
than TO put on water enough to thor
ouahly wet The top OF the silsee and
have enough SO that Il runs down b.
tween The s!laes and the sides ct the
silo. Msny avoid all loss from damage
on top Try beginning to Feed immedi-
atey after fllnx. thus giving /. DO
time TO damage. The teedlnS should
always be done from tho top, taking
about two inches from the ent!ys top
each day. II the feeding is done too
siowly, and part OF the surface 10 isft
exposed to the air for two or three or
Dore days then the stock will have
partially danassd s'lasa all tie time
g L. Goodrich Before Wisconsin
Farmers Institute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19

uort!cuIturlsn ana fruit growers
have long known that grasses ere lnJu-
r!0us to yOut.s apple ,re,s hut {. seems
that they were wroas IN attr.but!ag
the Injury 20 Interference With the air
the water ans the food supply Of the
tr,es- Carefully canlgytel expert.
nents and observation ~ tie wolburn
experimental fruit farm In England
have shown however that there 10
some tigect or Indirect product Of
gas growth tNas has an active poison.
Gus effect on the roots q the trees Il
is also suggested that the 50 Called ex
hsrs;lou x the col - Sgtan plants
rrevrnt!as the suhse 1en. -rovth u
cthcr plants IN tho sane -ro4nt. ms,
be due really 10 soc,e poisonous p~s-
NJ isfr BY ths trvs ptar.z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
kl!.1'$5',!ll
tbsusr than flourl
new pastry delights
Stable Poultry Breeds.

In answer to question from
reader as to which Is the best al!
sround bled OF chickens for laying
and market the Poultry Advocate
says: The general purpose breeds are
the Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes and
them properly you WIN certainly be
pleased with any one OF them. The
Plymouth Rocks stand at the head an
. fanciers fowl. with Two Wyandottes
q close second. 1t does not matter
which variety or these breeds you
choose. as that Is only a matter Of
feathers"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19

Two hundred and fifty one pulp
mills in the United States used
used 1916. lO6 cords Of wood, and
made 2, llS,9i tons Of pulp-wood
and it furnished sixty four per
cent Of the total quantity used.
The rapid deyelomcnt Of the wood
pulp industry in the last ten years
has rendered the domestic supply
OF spruce insufficient to meet the
demands upon it, and consequent
lily jmportatious from Canada have
been heavy. In 1908 our pulp nils
consumed one and one half million
cords Of domestic spruce and over
go, 900 cords Of imported spruce,
making the imports of spruce forty
five per cent Of the domestic sup
ply.
Next to spruce, the most impor-
tant pulp wood is hemloch 800, 70
cords Of it were converted into
pulp last year. All the hemlock
used was Of Domestic origin. and
most of it was produced in the
Lake states and pennsylvania. Al
though now used in less quantity
than spruce and hemlock, poplar
has long been a standard pulp
wood
The wood used by thcpulp mills
lost year cost them II little more
$2S 900, 900 oran average Of Sl0.G
per cord against the average So -
in 1907. Owing to the uncertain
business conditions the total cen.
sumption of pulp wood was near
u, / g. ,arp,pt loo tlnp ip lGpI luI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
GREAT MUSIC OTTER.

Send US the names of three or more
performers on the Piano or Organ and
twenty-five cents in silver or postage
and VIC will mail you postpaid our lat
est Popular Music Roll containing 20
pages full Sheet Music, consisting OF
popular Songs, Marches and Waltz
arranl ed for the Piano or Organ in.
Guiding Rud. knauer's famous Flight
of the Butterhies,' March Manila
and the latest popular song, The Girl
Pve Seen
POPULAR MUSIC PUBLISHING co
Indianapolis, Ind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
Notice To Creditors

In the mater Of the estate Of PAMELA A. Bishop
deceased late Of the City Of Superior Douga.
County Wisconsin IN Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19

Notice j. Hereby Given. That at a special
term Of the County Court 10 be held in ard for
said County, at the County judge ctIice in the
Court House, IN the City OF Superior Douglas
County. Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of July. 1863
at 10 clock in the forer oon Of that day, the fol-
lowing matter will be heard. considered and
acted upon by the court:
The FINAL account Of Elizabeth A. Murphy
Exccutrx Of the above Estate. and her petition
praying for the allowance Of said account and
the distribution Of the residue Of the assets and
her discharge AZ such Exocutix
Dated this llth day Of june 1909
BY the court
l.. S. LARSEN
County Judge.
catlin. Butler & Lyons June l2-28
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
SATURDAY June 10, lsO''

Teachers drought the country
have been invited by the Unite,
Stntes Forester TO cooperate with
the Forest service in an effort tc
toobtain more definite know edge
Of the characteristics Of the most
important forest trees Of the |. ;.
To do this it will be necessary tC
obtain a large munger Of volun
teer observers who will collect
material on the time Of leating
blossoming, and fruiting Of the
various kinds Of forest trees. IN
his letter inviting the cooperation
Of the tcnchcrs, Forester Pinchoi
says;
knowledge Of this kind is great
tly needed and will be Of value
from the standpoint both Of edu.
cation and of practical forestry.
For educational purposes the re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19

In the Natter Of the Estate Of John J Murphy
,sceaaeJ late Of Woodstock, McHenry Co.,
IIiuoia, In Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
wo>DtRfuI. INDUCEMENTS

49, Nsrt,, Postal tEtnE' r-.. l"sHs
tnl Htf, cash lr.tr va- 5, A....t
,ut N,ClI co. ~ to as ". S5th -. >iw roG,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
Notice Of Hearing

State Of Wisconsin,
DgnRla, County. }
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
DRYSDALE

Ia, r1NlE AVENgE. supERoF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19
ivItHTISIAG RATES FURNISHED On APPLICATION

The TinEs has been duly entered ~ III"
Post Ofice In superior, Visions in."ssccnu"-
. fans matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-19

One Dollar Il Year in Advance.
Published every Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-08
Prominent Merchant
Suddenly Passed Away

Kensington couple of years they moved
to Reynoldsville and five years ago Mr..
Headley opened store In the room
at corner of Main and Tenth streets.
He was an honest, upright and very
energetic business man.
When only thirteen years old he was
baptised and united with the Baptist
church. Notwithstanding the fact that
he was busy man, he found time to at
tend to church work. At time of death
he was superintendent of the First Bap-
tist Sunday school of Reynoldsville,
which meets at Q As a. m, and superin-
tendent of Union Sunday school at
Prescottville, which meets in the after
noon. He was member OF the Masonic
Lodge, the l. o, o. F. and Protected
Home Circle Of Reynoldsville. He was
not only active In church and lodge,
but took considerable interest in poll
tics.
Mr.. Headley's parents are both dead.
He is survived by his wife and three
sons. Russell, Edgar and Leroy, also
three sisters, Mrs. A. l.. Keagle, of
Rathmel, Mrs. Charles Tompkins and
Mrs. E Kougher, both of Edri, Pa.
Mr.. Headley was a kind and loving
husband and father and a worthy citi-
zen.
Funeral service will be held in the
Baptist church at 2 80 p. m. today, con-
Quoted by DR.. A. j. Meek, and inter-
ment made in the Reynoldsville ceme-
terry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-08
The Relief Fund.

Since the organization OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Employees Relief Funds,
$27, $50, ,635 SO have been paid out in
benefits to their members. This fact
is brought out in report Issued Dec
2, 1909, by the company which also
shows that in the month Of October
the benefits amounted to sl56, 1864.
The Relief Department of the lines
east of Pittsburgh and Erie In the
month of October paid to its members
the sum of sl12,751.O4, representing
SAT, ,5l5.O9 paid to the families of men,
bers who died and s65, ,235.95 to men,
bers who were incapaciated for work.
The total payments on the lines east
Of Pittsburgh and Erie since the Relief
Fund was established in 1885 have
amounted to s19, ,S01, ,497. .92.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-08
Postmaster Burns Dumped on Street.

Sunday afternoon Postmaster e. G..
Burns was driving spirited horse
down Jackson street when the buggy
uncoupled and Mr.. Burns was thrown
full length on the street on his stomach.
The horse jumped, the lines broke and
the horse ran away with the front
wheels of buggy, At the corner Of
Jackson and Fourth streets the horse
fell on the paved street. trying to make
the turn, and slid halfway across the
street, but was up and away again be-
fore any person could catch 1t. The
horse ran out Fourth street on out to
Kline's where dogs ran out at the
animal and 1t turned out the Sandy
Valley road and ran to Sandy Valley
where it was caught by Postmaster
Wells. The horse escaped without in
jury and a broken shaft and broken
lines was the only damage done. Had
the lines not broken the horse would
not have gotten away from Postmaster
Burns.