davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-30
CHILORDNS and MISSES COATS

In the young ladies and children's
line, we have some values in Coats that
should interest you.
Az $500 are few Crushed Velvet
Coats in sizes from ] 10 years. These
are quilted lined and Of quality that
win wear, and are unusually warm.
In the White Bear Coats, we are put
ting them out now at just half the origi-
nal price The sizes are from to 5
years. This is an opportunity to get a
good warm Coat cheap.
We also have a very few Misses Junior
and Children's Cloth Coats at equally
as lon prices, all Of them being priced at
half the original price.
In the Junior Coats are q few Cloth
Coats in sizes Is, Is and II. These are
a good length Coat and of a good quality.
Prices are now from S225 TO 1926,
being Coats that has sold at $3.50 to
$3.50. Colos, red, blue green and
brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-30
Remnant Sale for Saturday

Remnants from yard to yards all marked at cost and
in most cases less than You almost find
something IN this sale that could good advantage
Remnants Of Dress Goods, Remnants Of White Goods,
Remnants OF tlanneee Remnants Of Gngham Remnants OF
percae Remnants Of Silks and Ribbons Remnants of Ham.
burg and Lace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-30
a r ABBOTT 4 co. A p ABBOTT : co a r ABBOT
DThe Daylight Store
We Have Not All the Business We Want.

little Winter and We
with lowest has the last three
good left Goats which
the the Spring will then
mu room Winter garments take
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-30
DIR. z. ARcHAMRAuLT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
tion given e ne treatment Of tube1ralosis or
consumption b meaus Of the Bew serum.
Barc--oAce 6 Sammef St corner West
Houfs-7 20 = N. ? Is Aand % ,. m Mee-
observation-disclosures Henry Sigure. for consul
tauon. Tuesdays to II !. m. GF4nitsviile--
Residence odnis Gilbert, for consultation. Fri
days 70 = & n Tel zo7-ls
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

.zsssazxrz> MALTA LODGE NO. ~, |OOF.
a1g%a Meets every Wednesday even.
ing. All brethren vited.J ames Atwood
N G.: w. j. Sims, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
CONCERT ASUCCESS

The concert and dance given last
Thursday evening by the Malta Cor
net Band at SacO, in the Taylor opera
house, is reported as thorough sue
cess, and greatly appreciated by the
good citizens of that prosperous and
growing town. The large and spac-
ious opera house, which, by the way,
is com mendable ref ection upon the
public spirit and energy of the Saco
business fraternity, was well filled
with music lovers. The music rend-
cred by the band was pronounced as
excellent, also the concert numbers
by the orchestra were greatly appre-
ciated. The piano solo, by Miss Leah
Caselberg, and vocal solos by Miss
Elizabeth Kilduff and Miss Grace
McGregor were enthusiastically re-
ceived. The dance was we'll patron
lied and all who attended expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with
the music furnished by the Malta
orchestra. Every member of the band
reports having good time and speak
very highly of treatment accorded
them by the business men of that pro-
gressive town,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

any justice of the peace, either per-
sonally or by written application.
The application for any license must
contain anne, residence, postoffice
address, business, age, height, weight,
color of eyes, color of hair, and dis
tinctive marks, and must be accom-
panied by the price of the class OF
license for which application is
made. The alien licenses of all
classes may be obta ned only upon
personal application.
All shipments of game OF fish out
side of the state must be covered by
a shipping permit issued by the state
game and fish warden, and no such
permit will be granted to any person
who is not in possession of resi-
dents, non-resident's, or alien
license. The license must be pre-
sented to the shipping agent, with
the shipping permit, for his endorse
ment thereon.
Shipping permits will be issued on
application to the state game and fish
warden. Such application shall state
the class of license, the number
thereof, the amount and kind of
game to be shipped, the PERSONS
name and address to whom shipped,
and be accompanied by SO cents fee
for each and every permit applied
for. Any non-re sident holding a
license is entitled to ship out of the
state game covered by his license
and killed lawfully within the limit
Lut in all cases must have shipping
permit.
All packages containing game anc
fish must be lettered in plain letters
on the address side, so as to disclose
the contents thereof.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
SENATOR CARTER'S LETTER
HAS A KINDLY TONE
LETTER TO THE SECRETARY OF THE MILK RIVER RRlCA-
TloN ASSOCIATION, FROM SENATOR CARTER, SAYS
GOOD WORK is DONE IN LOWER VALLEY

The following letter was recently
received by Geo. w. Vennum from
Senator Carter, and we are pleased
to note from the tone of the letter
that the good work the people of the
Lower Milk River Water Users AS
sociation have been doing the past
year is recognized by the people OF
Washington. 1t is easily seen that
we will have the active cooperation
of Mr.. Carter and now that he is
Chairman of the Senate committee
on irrigation heis in a position where
he can do us even more good than
heretofore:
"I have ,olrs of the 5th inst, ref
erence to work on the Milk River
Valley project. The treaty with
G reat Britain in which the Milk Riv-
er water controversy was dis
posed of was ratified by the Senate,
subject to- a certain reservation or de-
clared understanding regarding the
division of the water of Sault st.
Marie, and that reservation required
the British Foreign Office to trans
nit the treaty to the Canadian Gov
ernment for consideration. The sub
| iect is now being discussed in the
Canadian Parliament and am adj
vised that committee of that body
has been appointed to view the scene
for the purpose of gathering data with
which to more intelligently proceed.
am very hopeful that the treaty
will be agreed to but until the ex-
change of ratitications, every subject
embraced in the treaty will linger in
a state of uncertainty. The prospect
for favorable action is so good that
feel inclined to recommend that yOul
Committee visit Washington for CON
sultation with the Reclamation Ser
vice to the end that the authorities
here may be advised of the extent tt
which your people are willing to CO.
operate in the construction of cana
or canals to irrigate the country from
some point in the neighbOrhOOd OF
Havre down to the vicinity of the
Dodson dam. In the course of 8
lengthy conference with the Director
of the Reclamation Service last nigh
it was tentatively agreed that W.
should visit the Milk River vale!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

country and the st. Mary's Canal line
with the Congressional Committee in
the early days of August. The Di-
rector, realizing that the construction
of the diversion canal from st.
Mary's to Milk River will occupy con-
siderable tt me, agreed that in the in
terim it was advisable to extend canal
construction on the ilk River as far
as posi- bic SO as to be ready to util-
iZe the waters when made available.
At Dodson very substantial progress
has been made on the work on a sat
isfactory plan. Another project has
been under favorable considera-
tion for the construction of dam
at Vandalia and distri bu ing
canals to draw water from that
point to irrigate the land to Glasgow
and below. 1t seems to me the peO-
pie of the upper valley should ac-
quaint themselves with the cOOpera
tive system which has been so salts
factorily worked out at DOdsOn and
formulate some plan for submission
to the Service as a basis of cOOpera-
ton. When the international ques
tion is eli minated it will behCove us
to press that st. Mary's and Milk Riv
er project with the utmost vigor, and
l sincerely hope that all needful ne
gotiations between the people and
the Service may be concluded in an
ticipation of the settlement to be
made by the treaty."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
800 ACRE ECMFSTEADS WILL
BE HURRIED

1t is reported that Secretary Bal
lin ger las infolntd United States
Senator Joserh Dixon that every
possible effort is being made to push
forward the work of delimiting the
areas in Fasteln NCntara ard Wye
ming which will he susceptible of
entry for enlarged hcmesteads under
The ne W law, ard that the conrle-
tion of this work is expected within
three weeks. Regulations in refer
ce to the new homestead law are
being prepared and as soon as com-
pleted d will he given in nmediate pub
licity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
THE NEW GAME LAWS
AS REVISED AND AMENDED
MANY CHANGES MADE IN THE CAME LAWS BY THE ELEVENTH
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--0PEN SEASON FOR CHICK.
EMS IS SHORTER--DUCKS LIMITED TO TWENTY

upon demand.
Any citizen of the United States
or person who has declared intention
to become such citizen, who has re-
i, sided in this state for six months last
past. shall be entitled to a resident
license, which shall entitle the hold
er to hunt large and small game and
to fish with hook and line. The
said license may be secured from the
state game and fish warden or any de-
putty game and fish warden, or any
justice of the peace, upon payment
of $1.OO
Any citizen of the United States
who has not resided in this state for
the six months last past, shall be en-
titled to a nonresident hunting Ii
cense, which is in three classes:
The general, which entities the nold-
erto hunt large and small game and to
fish, and costs 1926; the limited, which
entities the holder to hunt small ard
feathered game and to fish, and costs
$40; the fishing, which entities the
holder to fish only, and costs ST..
Any person who is not a citizen
of the United States, irrespective OF
the length of time he may have re-
sided in the state of Montana, is en-.
titled to an alien license, which is in
three classes: Alien general, which
entities the holder to hunt large an(
small game, and costs $25; alie1
limited which entities the holder tt
hunt small and feathered game, ane
costs $40; and alien fishing, which
entities the holder to fish only, ant
costs SIS. The nonresident and alei1
hunting licenses may be secured from
the state game and fish warden O
any deputy game and fish warden
the nonresident licenses may be Sc
cured either personally or by writer
application, and the non-residen
fishing licenses may be secured from
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
BEAUTIFY YOUR FARM--PLANT
FRUIT TREES AND Strawberries

The time of year is at hand when
the farmer should be thinking of
how he can best beautify his farm,
and there is no easier or better way
than to decide to plant some fruit
and shade trees, if he looks at it
Just right. If our new ranchers and
homesteaders in planning their farms
would arrange to plant a few fruit
and shade trees the first year it
would not be long before they would
realize the returns from both, and if
they continued to add to the num-
ber year after year, by the time they
were ready to prove up, would ha We
plenty of protection and an abund :
ance of fruit. If proper attention
were given these small things they
would enhance the appearance and
value of the farm, furnish plenty OF
fruit, and thus make farm life more
enjoyable. What a few have al
ready done, others can do. Cur
rants, Gooseberries and strawberrie:
do beautifully in this locality if sgiv'
en- a reasonable amount of care and
and it's only a couple of years be-
fore one is rewarded with fruit.
A small grove of trees that grow
readily, such as box elders, cotton
woods or willows could be planted
on the west side of the house and il
a few years will look we'll, make
fine windbreak and if properly ar
ranged, protect the young orchart
which you could start with two q
three dozen trees. 1t is said tn
trees do better if the ground is cult
waited around them, whether the Ian
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

is irrigated or not and the ground
can be arranged so as to plant peas,
beans, or even potatoes between the
trees in rows. The Mcintosh Reds
from Montana were far superior to
any other apples from any of the
other states at the National Apple
Show at Spokane, WASH, proving
beyond doubt that the raising of
apples in Montana is not an expert
ment.
In buying trees it is best to buy
of northern nurseries that do not i'm
port but raise their trees. Varieties
that have been tried and proved
hardy to the climate should be Sc
lected. In apples the Mcintosh
Red, Wealthy, Greening, Northern
Spy, Pattens, Duchess and Yellow
Transparent are good. In crabs the
Transcendent or General Grant have
given satisfaction. Plum trees do Sc
| we'll that almost any variety can be
planted. Cherry trees require more
care Tut have been successfully
raised in northern Montana. One
rancher last year in the vicini-
ty of Malta had several cherry trees
loaded with the luscious fruit which
was superior in quality to what wa
shipped into Malta.
If each farmer or rancher is in
terested enough in making his ven
iture in planting shade and fruit tree
a success. this part of the countr!
will soon look like garden of Edel
in comparison to what it now is, AM
Northern Montana become as famou
; for her fruit as she did few year
ago for her cattle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
DRY FARMING CON-
CRESS IN BILLINGS

The Dry Farming Congress which
is to be held at Billings next October
has already aroused much interest.
All over Montana farmers are prepar-
ing to plant selected seed with
view to raising crops that will win
in competition with those from all
parts of the world and the outlook is
bright for making the exposition that
will be held in connection with the
Dry Farming Congress the greatest
display of arid land crops ever as
sembled in the world. This congress
is strictly educational. 1t aims to
teach the men and women who settle
upon The homesteads of the west how
to cultivate their land so as to reap
the maximum harvest with the mini
mum rainfall.
During the last meeting Of the Dry
Farming congress at Cheyenne farm
ers told how they had raised crops
and proved their assertion by exhib-
iting grains, grasses and vegetables
grown without artificial irrigation.
The farmers of this state now prom
ise to make Montana the banner
state in this most promising branch
of agriculture.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

Owing to the many changes made
by the last legislature in the game
laws, The ENTERPRISE, for the bene-
fit of it's readers, gives the following
summary of each feature of the law
as it was revised and amended:
Open season for the following
game: October 1st to December lst;
Deer, limit three per person per sea-
son: elk, limit one per person per
season: mountain goat, limit one per
person per season; mountain sheep,
limit one per person per season.
Open season for the following
game, October lst to November 1st:
Grouse, prairie chicken, sage hen,
fool hen, phi easant or cartridges: five
per person per day.
Open season for the following
game, September lst to January 1st:
Ducks, limit twenty per person per
day; geese, brant and swan, no limit.
Fish may be caught at all times
with hook, line and pole.
1t is unlawful to kill at an time
moose, bison, buffalo, caribou, ante
lope, beaver, quail, Chinese pheasant,
meadow lark, blue bird, thrush,
robin, oriole, woodpecker, mockine
bird, gold-fnch, Hungarian pheasant
snowbird, cedarbird, storky, turtle
dove or any of the small birds known
as singing birds.
Licenses---All persons, resident
citizens of the state, resident aliens
also women and children, who de.
sire to hunt or fish within this state
must first be il. possession of license
--provided, that no minor under the
age of Ia years is permitted to carry
fire arms unless accompanied by par
ent or guardian. All licenses are
non-transferable and expire on tht
31st day of December next after is
suance. Licenses must be shown b,
the holder to any officer of the law
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
COUNTY OFFICERS

Senator
J.L. TRUSCOTT of Glasgow.
REPRESENTATIVE
FRANK G. ARNETT of Culbertson.
County Commissioners
VIM. MCBRIDE of Culbertson.
A. DAVIDSON of Malta.
J.T, FARRIS of Hinsdale.
County Attorney
THOMAS DIGNAN of Glasgow.
Sheriff
SMALL of Glasgow.
Clerk of Courts
C. G. BEEDE of Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX of Glasgow.
Treasurer
LYMAN BARNES of Malta.
Clerk and Recorder
W.B. SHOEMAKER of Hinsdale.
Public Administrator
JACOB SEEL of Mondak.
County Surveyor
w. H. MAIN of Malta.
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON of Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS LILLIAN d. HARRIS of Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY of Chouteau.
Governor
EDWIN L. NORRIS of Helena.
Lieutenant Governor
W.R. ALLEN of Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice
w. L. HOLLOWAY of Gallatin.
Secretary of State
A. N. YODER of Silver Bow.
Attorney General
A.. GALEN of Lewis and Clark.
E.E. ESSELSTYN of Carbon.
Auditor
H,R. CUNNINGHAM of Silver Bow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. f. HARMON of Gallatin.
Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park, Six-year term.
B. T. STANTON, Four-year term.
E. A, MORLEY, Two-year term.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
LOCAL PEOPLE VIII L STAR in
THE COUNTRY MINIS7ER TRllAY

''The Country Minister,''a comedy drama
in five acts will be presented by the Malta
Dramatic Club Friday evening, April 2.
The rapid sale of seats indicate a crowded
house and it behOoves those who have not al
ready secured tickets to do so at once. The
cast of characters and synopsis follow:
Characters
Rev. Ralph Underwood Country Minister. E. Hendrix
Gregory Heath the World Large Esco Hamilton
Pardoe, Wreck the Ocean of Life..Josef Shower
Timothy Hold. who Would Rather Whtte than Work....
Owen McCone
Deacon Potter, Just Trife Deef w. c. Stevens
William Henry. Country Donald Mccoy
Tom Sparrow, Country Boy also. Andrew Tweedie
Mr. Filkins, an Officer.
Helen Burleigh. from the Gertrude Chambers
Jerusha Judkns, the Postistress Mabel Peck
Roxy "a Fresh Air Kid. )" Mrs. E. Smith
Granny Grimes. from Bowery Garret in New York....
MISS Naapei tucker
Fanny. Maid. Margaret Kilduh
Synopsis
Act I-Yard of Miss Judkins' store and
postotlice, Mullenville, N. Y, on a morning
in August.
ACC. Z.-Sdlllc dS fACC l, AdI1 du uouI ldlcI
Act 3.-Granny Grimes garret, on the East
Side, New York City, the following Novem-
ber.
Act. 4.-Miss Burleigh's home in New York,
the same evening.
Act 5.-Back at Mulenville, in Miss Jud-
kns sitting room. One month has elapsed.
Specialdes
Vocal Solo Selected Miss E. Kilduf
Vocal Solo Selected, Miss G. McGregor
Music ty the Malta Orchestra.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

~ MAlTA LODGE NO. 81, AF& M
~ Meets 2 nd and Fourth Saturday evening
of each month. A Davidson w NJ: John Survant
S, w :R Nj rrafton, w; Wn Mcclellan, Treas
F. M. Sklower, Secy;
Visiting Brethren cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

SACAJAWEA CHAPTER No. 81.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Meets every lst and 3rd Saturday evening of
each month. Mrs, Isabella p. Davidson. w: NJ;
Vim. II. Mann w. p; Mrs. Mae Larson, A. M. ;G.
w Clav Sec'v; A Davidson, Treas
Visiting brothers and sisters cordially welcomed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

MALTA AERIE NO. 1886, FOE.
Meets every Tuesday evening, and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting brethren. Chas. 'Davey, W.
P: G. w. Clay, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
x OF -

Ivy Lodge No. "a, meets every
1st and Sd Thursday night in Bank
Hall, Malta. Ed. Pierson, G. G: G.
w. Clay, M. r. and X. of r. q 5. All
members of the order cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Palmer horey.

The residence of the bride at ]
Bangor, street was the scene of a very
pretty home wedding Thursday
evening when Osman B. Palmer
of Whitefield and ElZira E. Shorey of
Augusta were united in marriage Rev.
Charles G. Mosher of the, Penney
Memorial church was the officiating
clergyman, the full ring service was
employed. Friends and relatives of
the bride and groom We're present to
witness the ceremony and to wish
them much future happiness and
prosperity. Mrs. Palmer is well
known in Augusta having been for
some years a popular clerk in a Water
street dry goods store. Mr.. Palmer is
one saof Whifefield's solid and snb-
stantial farmers, an all round good
fellow and successful business man.
Many presents gave evidence of the
esteem and the good wishes of those
who knew the contracting parties. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer left for Whitefield
Friday morning and will make their
home there in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Cruises Around the World.

Frank c. Clark, whose Cruises to
the Orient and whose projected Cruises
Around the World are internationally
understood by the public that his per-
sonality and his liberal and success
full management are no longer associ-
ated with the White Star Line Ara
bic Cruise which is being announced
Mr.. Clark has chartered the magnifi-
cent new steamer "Cleveland" QS000
tons) of the Hamburg American Line,
the largest. best equipped and most
sumptuosly appointed steamer for
cruising purposes in all the world for
his previously announced Around the
World Cruises of October 1909 and Feb
ruary 1910, in place of the smaller and
older steamer arabic" which lacks
many of the up-to-date features of the
"Cleveland.'' This will insure to his
passengers already booked and those
VINO will book, for similar Around the
World Cruises in October 1910 and
February 1911 a far superior trip.
Mr. Clark also desires to announce
his twelfth annual Cruise to the Orient
by a magnificent North German Lloyd
steamer which will have signal fea-
lures which cannot possibly be equal
led by competitors
Handsomely illustrated descriptive
programs of these Mediterranean and
Around the World Cruises may be had
free by applying to Mr.. Clark at his
Office Times Building, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
FlREMEN WIN AGAIN:
Defeat Postals 10 to 51ScI,eduIe {
Games for Coming Week.

The Firemen defeated the Postals by a
score of 10 to in the City League game
Friday afternoon on the Reuel Williams
Athletic field Wright pitched the first
four innings for the Postals but was hit
freely by the Firemen and replaced by
Devine in the fifth, In the first inning
in which Devine >pitched the Firemen
found him quite as easily as Wright, but
after that were unable to do SO. Perfam
made his first appearance in the pitch
ers' box for the Firemen III this game,
Parquette the regular pitcher for the
Firemen, going in at center field The
ball that Perham pitched was not par
ticrlariy speedy one but it puzzled the
Postals as they went to the bat and when
they swatted at where they supposed it
was going to be they almost invariably
found 1t somewhere else. The score: