davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
CAMPS FOR
VICTIMS OF
THE PLAGUE
COUNCILMAN PLANS
FOR CARE OF THE
CONSERVATIVES.
Bill Carrying An Appro-
priation Will Be In.
troduced.

A bill TO afford the necessary ten.
porary relief to sufferers from the
srsa, white plague until permanent
means Of caring for them can be
provided, will be introduced at the
council meeting tonight by Chair
man wardall This will appropriate
money for the establishment and
mAinionanoo Of campo, and the ca.
&C, amount viii be left 10 the die.
erection of the health ana sanitation
committee
Evidently II IL intended 10 a. be.
fore the people with the request that
thsy provide one tenth Of mill
Or such amount as IA needed. In The
regular tas levy, 70 be sst aside for
the earpo.s u conducting a com.
pletsly equipped hospital for eon-
aumptiyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
MEN BURIED IN
A SNOWSLIDE

coRDOvA. Alaska. June a.
After 500 men worked from Friday
afternoon until late Nontay Night
the bodice Of Nathan u MYsfs and
Charles Doyls were found IN the
snnSslide which occurred In Aber
cfumbie canyon The men. both
carpenters. we're walking through
the canyon When the slide occurred
rhcJ were caught and buried and
thslr bodies we're found under "a
fest Of snov Doyle came here from
Ban Diego several months ago and
hyefs vas from seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
Sleeveless Vests, &c

women's pure white cotton,
ribbed, tApsd neck and arms
regular ai1ea
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
BIG WOOL CLIP THIS
SEASON in STATE

The TT. Benton River Press con-
tains the following report from Hell
ena regarding Montana wool clip:
Eight million dollars is the estimated
value OF the Montana wool clip this
year, taking the average price at 20
cents and t he total output at 40 ,OOO, 900
pounds, which is the estimate of the
wool buyers, the last of whom left
for the east today, J. r. Patterson of
Cavelly Company, Boston.
W. r. Sheldon, general agent of the
Wisconsin Central in Montana with
headquarters here, returned last
night from a three months trip to the
wool shipping points of the state, and
he says that the wool buyers estimate
the Montana clip at 40, 600, 900 pounds,
which will exceed the Wyoming clip
by from million to a million and a
half pounds.
"But a few thousand pounds of
this seasons clip remains in Monta-
IA at present, said Mr.. Sheldon to-
day, land this will be shipped out
by the end of the week. This season
has been the most prosperous in
many years for the Montana flock
master, and they are all in fine con-
dition to withstand hard winter.
The Montana clip was unusually
large this year, in fact, probably the
biggest ever produced, and it was
caused by the depression last year
when tlockmasters held their animals
over rather than sell them at prevail
ing prices. From what | saw and
heard, | believe that this seasons
clip will stand as the record for this
state; that owing to the settling of
the range and the retirement of many
sheep growers from business, that
next year there will be great de-
crease in the total clip
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REPORT

Especially prepared by Clay, Robin
son & Co..
Chicago, Union Stock Yards, ILL.,.
Aug. 28. = Receipt of western range
cattle here this week totaled l2, ZOO.
This was the largest weeks run of
the season thus far, as compared
with $500 the previous week and
| 5000 the corresponding week of
last year. Marketing for the year
to date 37,500, against 5,7OO the
like period of 1908. While good to
prime beeves held steady for the
the week, other kinds displayed 10
to 2Oc loss. Top for the week as
well as for the season 5000, this
price being paid for SO head of extra
choice l ,491 lb Montanas. Bulk of
beef steers made $500 to $3.50.
She stock declined Is to Csc, extra
thoice heifers reaching .$5. 40, this
price being paid for both Dakotas
Pnd Montanas. A string of 964 to
pos lb feeders sold at $4.7O.
Revised quotations for all grades
n yoCtn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

1t is unnecessary for THE ENTER
PRISE to cast bouquets in profusion
at the aldermanic candidates, as they
are, no doubt, the best known men in
Malta, whose sterling business quail
fication are above par. They have
been tried and found to be true in
every respect. They are men who
had never tired in giving their efforts
for greater Malta, and though such
opportunities were scarce in days be-
fore incorporation, they have showed
themselves to be conservative and
economical but progressive to the
fullest degree.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
GREAT NORTHERN WILL HELP
MILK RIVER VALLEY PROJECT
LOUIS W. HILL MADE A PROPOSITION TO THE SENATE
COMMITTEE THAT HIS COMPANY WILL PUT PROJECT
THROUGH IF GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY

Ex-Mayor Newman of Havre, presi-
pent of the Milk River United Irriga-
tion Association, while at Great Falls
last Saturday was interviewed by a
Tribune reporter and expressed him.
self as we'll pleased with the recent
visit of the Senatorial committee.
The Tribune of Saturday says:
"According to Mr.. Newman, a dro-
position was made to the senator's
during the Milk River Valley trip, by
President Louis w. Hill of the Great
Northern that has not found it's way
into the newspapers of the state.
That proposition showed very clearly
what Mr.. Hill thought of the Milk
Rivers project. 1t was made on the
train while the senators and the COM
mittee representing the water users
were discussing the proposition. Mr..
Hill and one or two others were pres
ent. In the course Of the conversa-
tion Mr.. Hill urged that the settlers
had been waiting long time for ac-
tion in this valley, and that they
were entitled to relief.
"Mr. Hill did not claim to be entire
ly unselfish in this view, as he real
lied the great advantage that the ir-
rigation of the valley would be to the
Great Northern We have been run
ming through here many years now,
said Mr.. Hill, and our tonnage has
been comparatively light. We would
like to see it increase, and we know
shat irrigation would greatly increase
it. So convinced am of the irriga-
tion possibilities of this valley that
speaking for the Great Northern
Railway company, if the federal gov
ernment is not in position to push
this work at an early date, 1 would
like to make proposition that some
plan be arranged whereby the Great
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

Northern could take it up.
"Turning to Mr.. Newell, who was
present, Mr.. Hill asked him what the
estimated cost of the Milk river work
was. Mr.. Newell referred to Mr..
Savage and the latter said that it was
about $4,000, 100000.
Mr.. Hill declared that the Great
Northern was perfectly willing to
finance the proposition to that extent,
and that it would get to work upon it
just as soon as permission could be
granted. The company would merely
take the project off the government
hands, would sell 1T, and in every
way aim for the speedy settlement of
all the land. All that the company
would expect to get out of it would
come from settlement.
"The Great Northern president said
that he did not know as to the possi-
bility of carrying through the project
in that manner, but he wanted the
senators to know that he made the
proposition in good faith, and that he
wanted them to think the matter over
seriously and if they could see any
way in which the government could
turn over the project to the Great
Northern that he stood ready to do
his part in accordance with the pro-
mise just made.
"Mr. Newman does not profess to
be quoting the words of Mr.. Hill in
the above, but he says that was the
subject of Mr.. Hills remarks, and
that they seemed to impress the SEN
ators.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

Marketing of sheep here
|his week 10000, being about the
fme as the previous week and
round 10000 more than correspond
hg week of 1908. The weeks total
+ the six leading markets 10000.
compared with 227, 1000 the pre-
fous week and 10000 the cores
|onding week of last year. There
las an excellent demand for both
hutton and feeder classes and sellers
ere enabled to make sla laughterers
ep to their music. Result was that
bat prices for sheep and yearlings
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
OUNTY MONTANA, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER !, 1909.
ARE WORKING HARD

Great the Special Voting through
the Milk River Valley Northern Montana
being received from the valley candidate
The Contest will September plenty
of time for candidates the
The beautiful prize piano exhibition city
can be inspected by who desires to do
People who reside should bear
in the
later then the date mentioned they will not be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

were a shade higher for the week,
while lambs showed Is to Csc adj
vance. Top lambs made $3.50, this
price being obtained by Clay, Robin
son q Co. for Idahos, with bulk of
selling at $7.35 to $7.6O. The sum-
NIT for yearlings was $3.50, Clay,
Robinson & Co. also obtaining this
figure for Idahos, averaging 100 lbs,
and most sales were at SIS .25 to $40.
The pinnacle for sheep was $3.50,
paid for Idaho wethers, and the sum-
nit for ewes 4.5O, this fguer being
secured by Clay, Robinson & Co. for
ldahos. Mutton sheep in main sold
at 4.40 to 4.72. The demand for
feeder stock was as urgent as any
time and prices were maintained at
the higest level of the season. Sell
ing of lambs was largely at 6.75 to
6.S5, most yearlings at 500 to 5.35,
bulk wethers 4.5O to AGO and ewes
largely at 3.25 to 3.75. Breeder
ewes in stronger call at the prevail
ing quotations.
Revised quotations for all grades
OF western range sheep and lambs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
MORE 320-ACRE
HOMESTEADS

The following is list of townships
in this vicinity in which 32O-acre
homestead may be filed:
All twps so, So, "a, 35, SO and 81,
range 26.
All twps 80, SO, "a, So, SO and 81,
range 27.
All twrs 50, 50, "a, 25, SO and 81,
range 2S.
All twps 30, 80, SO, 81, a5 and So,
range 20.
Part twp 81, range 20.
All twp 20 range 30.
Part twp 33, range 30.
Al twp "a and 35, range SO.
Part twp a6, range 80.
Part twp 81, range 30.
All twps IS, and 20, range 81.
Part twps "a, 35 and 80, range 81.
Part twp "a, range 80.
All twps 35, 36 and 81, range 80.
Part twp "a, range 80.
All twps 35, 36 and 81, range 33.
All twp 20, range 80.
Part twp S3, range SO.
All twps "a, 35 and 36, range 3S.
Part twp 81, range 33.
Part twps 2s, 29 33, "a and 81, range
"a.
All twps 2s, 80 and 33, range S5.
Part twps "a, 35, SO and 81 range 35.
All twps % 20, range SO.
Part twps 32, SS, SO and 81, range SO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

Today is September list. and many
of our citizens are at Lake Bowd DIN
and elsewhere to hunt the ever elu-
sive duck and return with (out) him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
A GREAT SPECIAL
VOTING CONTEST

The Malta Enterprise Publishing Company inaugurated
Great Special Voting ladies' Valley
Couteau county, prize Cabinet
Grand Piano. $4,000. opportunity for any
lady, married single, GIRL whose wish and desire
Contest and this prize denng father
brothers husband with the purchasing of for
We going give away absolutely free, Cabinet
Grand Piano. the girl young lady woman securing
the largest number of August H. September
29th 19O9
Certainly energetic lady will object to little work during
time vacation especially when the compensation
the while the time limited would advise
ddates busy in the
contest.
Votes be obtained follows For each 5000 paid
subscription that renewal may by
sber for candidate contesing grand prize. the
subscription that whose
the beginng contest allowed
each $500. For months subscription
given New subscription be for at least year.
The ENTERPRISE would be pleased
If you want to be candidate for this contest fill
following blank and bring or send it to this office,
Coupons and further particulars will
To THE MALTA ENTERPRISE PUB CO.
Malta Montana
Please enroll a candidate your Special Voting
Signature ................ ..................
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS

The following list of the already
of does each
Readers The ENTERPRISE should
his her vorie Do this interest in the
contest. If you want favorite work
Miss Mabel Martin, Malta, 1910 votes
Mrs Fred c. Tanner, Malta, 71e0
Miss Margaret Bro Saco 59s5
Miss Lydia Woods Glasgow, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
HAS SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT
CLAIM OF GEORGETOWN UNI
vERsITY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Advantages of National Capital as
Field of Study-Gives
Hospital Practice.

While il is well known that there exist
medical schools in Washington, II prob
ably never occurred to prospective NEE
ical students to consider the advantages
possessed by the National Capital for the
study of the profession. 1t Is explained
that while the local medical schools may
not be as large as similar institutions
elsewhere, such to a certain extent Is an
advantage The teaching forces Of the
medical schools here, II is added. serve
practically without remuneration for their
services, and are actuated wholly by q
love of their profession and an enthusi-
asm which even large salaries could not
command
Small medical schools, ii is pointed out
mean small classes, and the advantages
derived from this fact are self evident
Where classes are large personal aiten-
ton can scarcely be given to the indi.
vidual members. and without this per.
sonal and direct contact with the teacher
IL Is declared, modern medicine cannot
be properly taught
Georgetown University medical school
aims to remain q small one for the rea.
sons mentioned IL liz announced to be
fully equipped for the work IL has TO do
and keers itself abreast of the times. II
has time and again enlarged the iabora-
tory facilities, which form such an i'm
pnrtant part of the medical curriculum
aud last but not least has hospital IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
New Things in Street Names.

From the New York World.
Local virtues and the sports will be duly
commemorated in Pittsburg If the report
shall be accepted of a special commission
on the subject Of remaining certain thor
oughfares. For instance, four prominent
arteries of trade on the north side will be
known as Fortitude, Temperance, Pru-
dence and Justice streets, while in other
localities will appear Jeffries place. In
honor of a famous knight of the five
ounce gloves. with Barbeau and Tannehill
streets, to remind the passer-through of
some idols of the National League
circuit. We own to establishment and
regret at the suggestion that 9th avenue
shall become Washington avenue. Has
Hans Wagner no rights that the COM
mission was bound to remember?
Observers of the Smoky city millionaire
as he has sometimes immigrated to New
York Will appreciate the nasty and blush
ing protest which has arisen against the
quartet of names first mentioned. Is 1t
not assuming too much before the world
to proclaim the very corner stones upon
which one's pile has been erected? The
modest millionaires now in the making
will move if the special report shall pre-
vail.
One thing or another yet may defeat
the Pittsburg plan. Nothing can destroy
its note of exemplary suggestion for sister
cities. The call to Chicago is plain to
substitute Patten for La Sale street. In
token of the bottomIess wheat pit, while
in New York. the title of Wild Oats alley
should intensity both the lure and the
warning of the white-Eght section of
Broadway. 1t need take but fair start
to make the street signs of any great
city an index to it's best intentions--or Its
subtlest humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
WILL OPEN N new QUARTERS
EMERSON INSTITUTES ANNUAL
SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 2s.
Instructs for Admission to Leading
Colleges, Universities and Ma
tional Academies.

Emerson Institute will open its fifty
seventh annual session September IS at
its new quarters, 174O p street, near Du-
pont Circle. Since the foundation OF the
school, In 1852. it has been located on
the necessity for a more modern plant
demanded the change.
The object Of Emerson Institute is TO
furnish the foundation of solid educa-
ton. It offers instruction in all the
studies required for admission TO the lead
ing colleges and universities, the national
academies and revenue cutter service,
and 1t prepares young men for diret COM
missions in the army and In the navy
pay corps and Marine Corps. Every effort
is made to develop boys along the gem
eral lines deemed best, yet no boy is
forced beyond his capacity, nor Is any
boy held back by others. While they
are, as much as possible, kept together
in classes, yet backwardness in one
branch is never allowed TO hinder adj
vancement in others. Prompt. unques-
tioning obedience, observance of school
regulations and absolute truthfulness
are required. These are for the most part
of honor of the American boy High
ideals are set of duty. obedience, pune
tuality, courtesy and cleanliness of life.
II possible no rebuke Is administered in
public. When q pupil is found incorrie-
IDLE he is dismissed.
The school consists of a lower and
upper department. Boys are received in
the lower school as early as seven years
of age. and the course embraces about
four years, as the ability and application
of the pupils may require. The upper
school L. divided into six forms, each
form repre-. enting one year.
Diplomas are given to those who COM
plete satisfactorily the courses prescribed
for graduation. Monthly reports are sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
MODEL PREPARATORY SCHOOL
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY TO OPEN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
One of the Oldest and Best Know
Educational Institutions in
the United States.

Rockville Academy will open Its autumn
session Wednesday, September
This favorably known institution char
tered In 1908. Is located In Rockville, and
situated on the high and salubrious table
land of Montgomery county, Maryland.
The academy is a new, modern, steam
heated brick building, beautifully located
in ample grounds.
w. Pinckney Mason. principal Omitted
States Naval Academy, resident SUDDEN
In Paris for two years., is reinforced by
H. II. Chalmers, A. b.. Johns-Hopkins
University, first assistant and classical
instructor. and full corps OF competent
teachers.
Students are prepared to enter univer-
sity or college, or to engage at once In
business life. The course of study en-
braces the various branches OF an aca-
demic education. instruction being given
In English. mathematics. Latin. Greek,
French, German and natural science.
That pupils so prepared have done we'll
at the University OF Virginia, Cornell.
Lehigh, Princeton and the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology at Boston is in
controvertible evidence of the thorough
training received.
to fit younger pupils for academic work.
Every student is required to attend daily
morning and evening prayer and divine
service Sunday.
Examinations are held twice during the
session in every class. They are conduct
ed in writing on the university plan. a
high standard OF attainment being in
every case prescribed. a rigid system of
marking is adopted In every department,
and reports candidly exhibiting the
standing and conduct of students are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
INDIVIDUAL AND PRACTICAL
ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE
WOOD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Corrects Defective Early Education
in Preparing for Business
and Ofhcial Life.

Located on Capitol Hill, close to the
Library of Congress- is the commercial
school Of Prof. Court f. Wood. This Is
one of the long-establ:shed schools Of
washinston, which makes a speciality of
preparinR students for business lie and
service in the government departments.
One of the features of the instruction is
that it is both individual and practical.
Prof. Wood realizes that there are many
successful men who. owing to a defective
early education, cannot write an accepta-
BILE letter, and while they are experts in
their own line, have to depend on well
paid clerks who have the fundamental
education that fits them for their po-
sitions.
In order to train young men ana women
to fill this special need, the school makes
a close study OF penmanship, spelling and
punctuation, English and arithmetic. sew
erai subjects which are very apt to be
CLOSED over in the education of young
people in the present day.
Special pains are taken with all of these
branches, and when the school turns out
a graduate, he or she is sure to be well
grounded in the essentials which every
business man expects from his employees.
Care and Neatness.
In typewriting particular attention is
paid to neatness and accuracy, speed is
not neglected and some Of the swiftest
operators in the government service have
been turned out from this school. But
above all things the pupil Is taught the
need of care and neatness, so that when
a typewriter letter is turned out 1t Is
piece of work to which no business man
or department chief would hesitate to
affix his signature.
1t has been found on investigation that
simple arithmetic Is one of the subjects
with which the civil service examiners
have the most trouble, and care Is taken
to see that all OF the students are wen
grounded I'm this respect, and that they
are taught simple and expeditions
methods of rapid calculation, such as are
In actual use among expert accountants
The course In banking and bookkeeping
is of the most practical sort and care
Is taken to have the students trained
in actual transactions, so that at the
end of the course they are well grounded
and reasoning workers, and not simply
well drilled copy,sts with ruie-of-thumb
knowledge to transactions that they have
never been called on TO put into prac-
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
THREE-YEAR DENTAL COURSE.

which the medical student may attain a
knowledge of disease through observation
and bedside teaching, which didactic lee
lures or book study could never give him.
In fact, the last two years of medical
study are almost entirely spent within
the hospital walls; the lectures and dem
onstratiqns of former days have been
relegated to a subsidiary position. Here
again small classes and individual per
sonal instruction are the key notes of the
educational methods. The result of such
training in seen in the product turned
out. For the last few years. 1t is stated.
every graduate has successfully passed
a competitive examination for a hospital
appointment, and in many instances has
had to compete with graduates from the
foremost medical schools of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Passing Of Homemade jam.
From the London Chronicle.

Homemade jam, which formed the
theme of an eloquent passage In Sir
James Crichton-Browne's speech at the
Leeds health congress, is gradually dis
appearing from the twentieth century
household. And yet sixty years ago
George Sand, who treated most of her
domestic duties somewhat lightly, was
discovered by visitor wearing a cotton
dress and a big apron, and skimming a
painful of fruit destined for the jampot.
1T Is not easy work." she remarked. 1T
find 1t harder TO make good jam than TO
write Valentine or 'Mauprat: but there
are some tasks one cannot leave to
Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

to parents and guardians. showing ex-
actly what the pupil is doing. Pupils
are admitted at any time, but parents are
urged to enter their sons as early as
possible, SO that classification may be
prompt and no time lost. Emerson In
stitute has for three years conducted with
success night classes In sciences, mathe-
matics. English and the foreign Ian
euages for those who are employed dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Has your son had any success as a
lawyer"
We'll, no, to tell the truth, he hasn't.
He has been practicing now for nearly
eleven years and he has never been elect
cd to the legislature or been appointed re-
ceiver for anything, or even become presi-
dent OF any railroad company. It be-
gins to look as if he may have to exc
out living Just practicing Iaw.''-Chicago
Record Herald.