davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
NEUTRALITY IN PRACTICE.
How the Plan Worked Out to Profit of
 All Concerned.

William IT. Holman in the Century.
 Five years ago a certain employer made up his mind that there was too much fric- tion in the departments of his factory. and something ought to be done to eliminate it. First he called the IS heads and sub- heads together and talked over the mat ter with them. They were deeply im- pressed with this remark of confidence. Within 24 hours after the meeting those in charge who had been antagonistic to- ward one another began to get closer to- gether end compare notes. This meeting did so much good that another was called week later. The output of the Factory incteased almost immediately. As a re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

be finished in scagliola, with Chinese bal ustrades in front.
 The first floor will be arranged for large meeting hall of the Chinese Six companies, with the secretarys office and committee rooms The second and third floors will be laid out alike. with four large classrooms on each floor, together with a principals office and rooms for the teachers. The classrooms will afford &C., commodations for 400 children, for whom every convenience will be provided. Prac- tically all of the leading Chinese mer- chants are taking personal interest in the school and building, which embodies fo rthem a patriotic meaning. The build ing will soon be finished, when its open ing will be celebrated with elaborate cer- emonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
PROCLAMATION

On and after the 25th of March, 1909, the law requiring all dogs to be licensed and wear tags will be enforced. The license is $1 and tags can now be obtained at the office of the license collector and the city pound. Given under my hand and the seal of the city this 18th day of March, 1909.
 GEO. B. WARD, Mayor. Attest:
 H. E. SHROPSHIRE, IT,, City Clerk. Age Herald, March 10. 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

Within the past four months the churches of over 100 different cities in the United States. all the principal religious denominations, and several interdenom- national societies, have united in a cam paign against consumption, according to a statement issued by the National Asso- ciation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 Notable campaigns have been conducted by the allied churches of New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Washington, Chicago, Providence, Balt- more, Trenton, Seattle. Philadelphia, and many other cities. In most of these places a special Sunday has been set aside on which sermons about tuberculosis have been preached in the various churches. So successful has been this method of de- caring the gospel of fresh air, that 1t is being adopted by pastors all over the country
 In several of the larger religious de- nominations, definite resolutions by some of the local ministerial organizations, al- lying these associations with the tubercu- losis movement, have been adopted.
 Catholic Church Leads.
 Foremost in the fight against consump- ton is the Roman Catholic church. In this church, under the direction of Arch bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, an educa- tional crusade against tuberculosis is be- ing carried into all of the parochial and other schools in its control. As result, over 1,25OOO0 school children in 1900 parishes are being reached The clergy of the church have been asked also to in- struct their congregations on the dangers and methods of preventing tuberculosis, for the purpose of bringing the simple doctrines of the cure and prevention of this disease to every one of the 17,000, 900 Catholics in the United States.
 The Church Class.
 The work of religious bodies in the war against tuberculosis received a great i'm petus in 1905, when Emanuel Church, of Boston, under the leadership of pr. Joseph H. Pratt and the Rev. Elwood c. Wor- cester, started a movement for the treat ment of tuberculosis patients in their homes under the supervision of the church. As the patients held weekly meetings at the church for instruction and advice from the physicians in charge, the organization was called class. So successful was the Emanuel class first years work that many other churches throughout the country have followed this example and tuberculosis classes have been formed in a large number of cities, in many cases, independently of church organizations. There are now about 50 regular classes in existence, over one-half of which are conducted in con- nection with churches.
 The activity of the church, however, as center of education in tuberculosis, is of much more recent growth In fact, almost all of the preventive educational work of the churches has been accom- plished in the last four months The Ma tional Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis estimates that there are now over 20,000 church congre- gations to whom the message of the pre- vention and cure of tuberculosis has been preached, and the number is increasing daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

FOR SALE-Nice two-story home, on 11th ave. south, next to corner 14th st., 10 rooms, with bath, furnace heat, large stable and buggy shed; terms reasonable. Apply Jaffe Jew elry Co.,, 2009 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
Campaign UndenominationaI.

The religious campaign is not only unde- nominational. but it Is also interdenomina- tional The Young Mems Christian asso- ciation for instance, has started an active crusade against tuberculosis. Through it's physical department instruction is being given concerning the nature and dangers of consumption to all of the men and boys who come under that branch of tho association. Educational lectures are also being held in many of the associations, and in general, the campaign against tu- berculosis is being linked with the general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
knoWinQ.

Docs he know much?"
 Well, he not only knows that he does mt know much but he knows enough to keep others from knowing it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
MT. James O'Hare, Birming- hams popular tenor, Pastime this week.

FOR RENT-Six rooms, Whitfield apartments, heat and water furnished. Oliver-Le- vert Realty Go.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
NEWSY ITEMS OF MALTA
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN
MUNICIPAL ELECTION PULLED OFF LAST SATURDAY-ClTI-
zENs TICKET HAD NO OPPOSITION FORTY VOTES
WERE CAST-TORCHLICHT PROCESSION

Remember G. w. Hewitt is selling
coal cheaper than ever this year.
Highest market price paid for
grain. l.. G. Edwards.
See the Malta Mercantile Co.'S. ad.
for preserving truit.
Mrs. w. II. Garland and son, Ed
win, were at Great Falls the latter
part of last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Byron Hurley, tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon,
A. Davidson and Nanny Sklower
report a fine time at the Masonic
Grand Lodge meeting held at Butte
last Thursday and Friday.
Do not forget that Merchant s is
the place to buy fresh confections,
bakery goods, fruits, also ice cream,
cigars, and smokers supplies.
Rev. l. A. RAIDER and family
reached Malta from Oklahoma last
Friday and are now domiciled in the
NJ. e. parsonage. The Reverend
preached his initial sermon at the
church last Sunday morning.
Last Saturday the first municipal
election was held and as a result NAL
ia is now governed by d duly elected
mayor and six aldermen. The day
passed off very quietly, although a
good percentage of the qualified
voters cast their votes early, giving
the Judges and clerks a good day s
rest. The following votes were cast
in each ward. First Ward: For
mayor, John A. Tresrler, IS; Max
Sklower, 1. Aldermen, r. M. Traf-
ton l6: Chas. E. Secrest, IS. Second
Ward: For Mayor, John a. Tresslel
-, l.. G. Edwards, 2, For Aldermen
l.. G. Edwards IS; William Mcclellan
Is. Third rd:-For Mayor, John
A. Tressler, o. For Aldermen, II. Y.
Tucker, 8: Phil Caselberg, 9. There
was 40 votes east in all. In the ey-
ening the famous Malta Cornet Band
accompanied by prominent citizens,
marched to the homes of the newly
elected city fathers and serenaded
each of them. Mayor Tressler is
absent from the city and as yet no
definite arrangements have been
made for the first meeting Of the al
dermen. Last Monday the county
commissioners met in special session
and canvassed the vote of the elec-
tion which they declared property
conducted and then turned the future
guidance of Malta over to the city
solons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
A GREAT SPECIAL
VOTING CONTEST

The Malta Enterprise Publishing Company has inaugwaed
Special Voting Contest for ladies' married single in Valley
Choueau county, and the first will be Cabinet
Grand Piano. valued $35o.oO Here opportunity for
lady, SINGLE girl whose wish and desire is
beautiful piano, take of this Great Special Voting
Contest coveted prize without bmdenng father
brothers husband with the purchasing of for them.
going give away absolutely free, $35OOO Cabinet
Grand Piano. the girl young lady married
the largest August September
Goth,
Certainly energetic lady will object to little work during
spare vacation especially when the compensation worth
whie the limited and would advise prospective
busy busy your work early in the
contest.
may obtained foows For each $500 paid
subscription renewal be by the sub
candidate conteng for the grand prize. If the
subscription one that whose not the
beginng the will lie allowed for
$780, months subscription will be
given subscription least six months
once you for this contest, fill out the
following blank and bring send it to this office,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22

Virgil Vaupel is back from Deer
al weeks.
Mrs. "A. l.. Vaupel returned from
Mondak last Friday after brief Wis
it with her husband in that city.
Homer F. Cox and family are oc-
cupying the l.. c. Edwards house in
the eartern part of town recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davey.
Vegetables Fer Sale
| have cabbages, ruta bagas, beets,
vegetables for sale.
JOE LAFOND.
For Rent Two Room House with
cellar, also cabin. II. W. Garland.
William Tank Of Leedy, transacted
business in Malta the first of the
week.
r. NJ. Trafton and John Survant
have been named to act on the recpp-
ti0n committee to receive President
Taft at the State Fair at Helena,
September eth, 1909.
w. II. Leonard expects to start for
Fort Smith, Kan, tomorrow. He
Will be gone about month and will
bring his thirteen year old daughter,
Gladys, back with him.
Mrs. A. Davidson. Mrs. NJ. Lar
son, and w. II. Mann went to Butte
last week to attend the convention
of the Grand Lodge as delegates from
the Eastern Star Chapter of this city.
! They ret uned Saturday evening af-
ter a very delightful trip.
A committee consisting of Mes
danes Larson, Ritchie, Secrest and
! TraftOn Will give d card party in II.
NJ. Tfafton's new granaU Friday
evening September 24th. a dainty
luncheon will be served and an ad-
mission of 80 cents will be charged.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.. Hess Of Saco,
/ Sundayed in Malta with their chill
dren Who are here att ,nding school.
They expected to rctdrn Sunday af~
tern con but were delayed until " ed
day afternoon by an unruly gaso-
line engine Mr.. Hess had bought.
The elevator being built by the
Dakota and St Anthony Elevator 30.
is nearing completion and VIII be in
ished in few days. The buiIdiu is
So feet high, with capacity Of 30 600
bushels and forms valuable az di-
tion to the business firms Of our ty.
1t is expected that a buyer viii be
stationed here by the latter part of
the week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REPORT

Especially prepared by Clay, Rob
inson & Co..
Chicago Union Stock Yards, ILL.,,
Sept. 2O-Receipts of western range
cattle last week 20 900, against 26,OO0
the previous week and goo the cor
responding week of last year. For
the season to date arrivals totaled
1O6, 700, against 145, 200 the like period
of 1908.
Notwithstanding the fact that re-
ceipts of western range cattle last
week were the largest of the season,
good to choice offerings advanced 10
to 15c, while other kinds held steady.
Eastern shippers were lively bidders
for their kinds, exporters were freer
operators and local packers showed
anxiety over securing their quota Of
the supplies. This resulted in fair
ly active market on most days i'll the
face of sharp decline in prices for
similar classes of native cattle. Top
of 500 was paid for Il head of we'll
fatted ,552-lb horned beeves from the
Cooper Montana range, the highest
since 1902, being obtained by Clay,
Robinson & Co. Bulk beef steers at
S4.75 to 600. Late trading in COWS
and heifers did not show material
change from one week ago. Export
ers were good buyers of weighty COWS
although they gave the trade il
heifers poorer support. There was
excellent call for feeders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22

per cent per annum, and
Whereas, the said Board has reason to believe
that the said outstanding warrants of said Valley
County, Montana. can be bonded in refunding
coupon bonds bearing interest at rate of four
and half per cent.
Therefore. be it resolved. by the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Valley County. Montana, i'll
regular session assembled. that refunding cou-
pom bonds aggregating the sum of $S3.OO000 be
issued and sold to the highest responsible bidder
for cash, for the purpose Of redeeming said war
rants; and
Be it further resolved. that the bonds issued
shall bear date of the third of January 1910. and
payable in twenty years after the date Of issue
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22

said bonds shall be of the denominations of One
Thousand Dollars Each bearing interest at the
rate of four and one half per cent per annum, to
be represented by interest bearing coupons, pay
able sem-annually on the first day of January
and July, of each year; and
Be it further resolved. that the County Clerk
of said Valley County be and is hereby authorized
| toadvertise in newspaper published in
the City of New York and in The Enter
prise the official paper of said Valley County,
for period Of not less than thirty days prior to
the time said bonds to be sold. required by
law for the sale of the bove described bonds, and
that he be further authorized to do all things nee
Continued on page p
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
oUNTY, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER se, 1909
ONLY SEVEN DAYS MORE

The Special Voting being conducted by The ENTERPRISE
o'clock and subscriptions
the will after that hour Each contestant
should bear this in mind and early These remaining days the
her best
work.
said The ENrEREEf would
favorte win-work for her.
Homer Cox, Edwards have ecud
Thursday evening,
September 3Oh o'clock The ENTERPRISE Office in the
of and Malta Enterprise Pub Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS

following the standing of the for this week They
report the all the
pleased
in Mrs. Fred c. the
week and them The
ENTER their of expiration.
Fred c. Tanner, Malta, l2, ,22O
Martin, Malta, "
Miss Margaret Bro Saco, $685. "
Miss Lydia Woods Glasgow, $500 "
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22

OF western range cattle:
Choice to prime steers ,,.. ......... %6 20 to 90
Medium to good steers. ............... 3 Is 80
Plain to fair steers. IS 90
Canning steers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 80
Good to choice export heifers .......... 90 " so
Fair to medium heifers rs....,...........,... IS SO
Good to choice to export cows. ....,...,o. 25 40
Plaln to medium cows....,.,.,.........,.. > 80 %
Medium to good cutters. s................. 90 . 25
. Common 10 good Gamers ................ , 50 30
Good to choice feed, rs ............... 4 rs 50
Plain tc medium feeders. .................. 25 5
Supplies of western range la IS
last week were excessive and hu, s
dominated the trade on most d. ).
The result was that prices late t
week showed a decline Of 10 to :.
Top was S7.55, this price being J.
tanned by Clay, Robinson Il Co. T
Utah offerings, while selling in Il
was at S7.15 to $3.50. sheep d
yearlings, under moderate pre- =
tions to total receipts and keen c l.
petion from feeder buyers, putse r
| in strong position and prices Y e
boosted mostly 10c. Summit on 81 p
was $500 and bulk made St.5Otos IS
while yearlings went largely at 95
to $3.50, Prices for both feeder 81 p
and lambs held on firm basis, st
lambs going back to the country; II
cost of $3.50 to S6.65, bulk sheepS go
to 80 and yearlings largely at 40
to $500, while breeding ewes in L in
lsold at 4.75 to 6.25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22

Revised quotations for all gra es
OF western range cattle:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CHICAGO FIRM RAISES A HALF PER CENT INTEREST ON
COUNTY REFUNDlNG BONDS COMMISSIONERS RE.
FUSE TO PAY MORE-WIIL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

At 10 o'clock a.. m. Sept 9Th, 1909, Board OF
County Commissioners of Valley Co-Mont.' met
pursuant to law, A. Davidson, j. L. Farris ana
the Clerk present.
On account of it being legal holiday on MO-
tion BOARD adjourned until 10 o'clock a.. M Sept.
7th, 1909.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-11

settle and hogs seem TO be prof,
able.
As an instance for profit In a good
orange grove. Mr. D. f. Dc'1ey. from
less than seven acres last season.
shipped $1,000 worth Of fruit.
SOIL
The San Matoo Grange crop this
senzon Is estimated az 10000 boxes;
that for Putnam county at 100000
boxes.
The county IS now building at Pa
latkR $4,000 court house; a bridge
one male Ions, costing $4,000, con
meeting this section with our county
seat. ard Will spend at once 100000
ON hard roads.
The soil varies great deal from
high pine to low nad high hammock
all within mile. so ,ha. lands foi
any purpose or crops can be secured
San Mateo can be reached from
Jacksonville by Florida East Coas
railway or Beach and Miller I'm
steamers (see time tables clgewher,
In this paper). The Clyde's St Johns
river steamers arrive here about 10
D. m. 80 do not advise this. route
Fare B. & NJ. lire 1925; railroad 81
from Jacksonville.
Launch Rainbow leaves Palatka
every afternoon at lcSO. Lucas line
steamers 2 80 p. n. every day but
Sunday.
3. & NJ line from Palatka p. m
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
and three trains daily on f. Il. 9
railway. Fare from Palatka 25 oent'
my route.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-11
Loeatlon.

Gan Mstco, Putnam County, IL alt
uated on the east bauk OF the St
5Johns River, and % feet above II.
The highest point I'm Florida. east OF
the ST. Johns river, which Is one-half
mile wide at this poirt.
Five miles from Palatka. our county
seat. (city OF $1,000. rs miles from
D. Augustine and about rs miles
from Jacksonville.
The terminus OF a branch OF tho
Florida East Coast Railway. The de-
pot being three-quarters Of a mile
from the river wharf
Advantages and Attractions.
San Mateo has good shelled roads
and miles of hard sidewalks. Beauti-
ful wateroaks line both sides Of
streets. and meet overhead in many
places.
Two churches, public and private
schools, telegraph, telephone, express,
money order postohiee, three mails
daily, meat market, two general
stores. who take orders anu deliver
goods at your door, weekly parer.
The place is Incorporated The
state and county taxes are about 20
mills ON about one-third valuation.
Good hunting and fishing, deer. tur.
key, ducks and quail, black bass and
other Florida fresh water fish.
Good boarding house, Byrlyn Place,
open winters; rates eight to ten dol
lars per week; $500 day.
Six thousand people went through
the San Mateo Fruit Conpany's grove
here last season.
One OF the best advantages San
Mateo enjoys Is transportation; being
on both river and rail is On advantage
dla& few Florida points enjoy. A re-
cant season, for instance, railroads
and terminals at Jacksonville were
more than congested and fruit ship.
ped from points down the central
part of the state was, In some cases.
three weeks getting to Jacksonville,
en- route to northern markets, and
did not bring enough to pay freight,
while San Mateo shippers, at same
time. would ship from here one day
and have fruit go out OF Jacksonville
on the Clyde ship the next. This lit
tie matter that season alone was
worth thousands of dollars to the San
Nateo growers and the homeseeker
will do well 10 bear in mind trans
portation and cheap rates that come
with competition, in selecting a Flor
ida location.
The population is about $50. who
came mostly from the northern states.
AS a class they are men OF means,
progressive and sociable. Have q bet
ter class OF homes than can be found
In any place in the south of its SIZE
The buildings kept painted and
grounds In good order.
HealthfuIness.
On account OF its high altitude,
here is no healthier spot In Florida
for all the year round or for the win
ter visitors For those who come to
Florida on account of health. many
nnd this higher altitude. dry and
balmy air is better than the lower.
more harsh air found In salt water
sections.
Business.
The principle business 10 orange
growing. Some 400 acres in groves
arc here, and as this proves prOhG
able. there 10 not much attention paid
Nher crops. although there are SONG
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-11

II Is more blessed to give than TO
receive, particularly II II be beat
ing.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-11

The unbeliever soon reaches the
place where no one places faith In
him.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-11
SAN MATEO,
LOCATION, ATTRACTIONS. AOvAN.
TAcEs.
TAcEs

Information for The Visitor or Home.
seeker
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-11
Business.

The principle business 10 orange
growing. some 400 acres In groves
arc here, and as this proves prOht
able. there Is not much attention paid
,Nher crops. although there are som9
vaSstables grown for shipment and
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
GAINESVILLE PROGRESSING.

Cricket Prewitt pays Gainesville
the following compliment in the cur
rent issue OF his Waldo News:
The editor of The News spent a
couple OF days in Gainesville last
week. and although We visit there
quite often. we were surprised al the
rapidity with which our county seat
is assuming real city proportions.
Work on the Federal building. which
will be occupied by the United States
land office, the United States Court
and the postoffice. is progressing at
4 very rapid rate. while material Is
= ing placed and the excavations have
/ en- made for handsome new build
..ys upon the grounds Of the State
University. Alterations Of an extern
sIIe nature are being made on build.
Ings In the business district and the
building mania seems to prevail pret.
~ much all over the city. In all
Gainesville is a good town. is a credit
to the State in which II Is SO fortunate
as to be located. and every resident
of Alachua county should-and doubt.
less does-feel proud OF the thrifty
spirit OF its people and its prosperous
condition.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
THE TRIBUNE MIXED.

Jesse Burtz' directory count gives
Gainesville a population of j.i27.
Nearly half are colored. In fact, Jesse
is quite an artist in black ana
white. Tampa Tribune.
The writer OF the above evidently
meant Orlando instead OF Gainesville.
since Mr.. Burtz has not complied a
directory for this city in over a year,
but is at present engaged la this
line of work for the South Florida
city.
In the directory complied by Mr..
Burtz here i'm 1899. the population
of Gainesville was shown to be
a little more than 4,C91 Tie
directory OF 1905 gave the population
as j,2ji. and the directory OF l9O7.S
places the population at 1885. Thee
latter figures were made over a year
ago-and Gainesville Is still growing