davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
CITY AND COUNTRY NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
LOCALS AND PERSONALS GATHERED AROUND THE TOWN
THAT ARE OF INTEREST TO OUR MANY READERS
THROUGHOUT THE MILK RIVER VALLEY

Jim Dewar of Zortman, was trans
acting business in town Monday.
Some of the best grade pure wool
blankets-finest in the land, see
kilduff.
James Cotter, one of the prosperous
and leading ranchers in the vicinity
of Baeth, spent several days in town
lately.
A. L. Craig, residing in st. Paul,
who has been general passenger agent
of the Great Northern Ry. for the
past three years, has accepted a SIM
liar position with the Chicago Great
Western Ry., and will enter his new
office November lst.
The following jurors from Malta
were ordered subpoenaed and to re-
port for dutyat 10:00 a. M, Tuesday
Nov. 2nd, 1909:-A. Cavanaugh,
A. Lafond, Sen. Frank Lampman, r..
V. Tucker, c. E. Secrest, w. d,
Smith, E. Lklower, and Chas. DAY.
ey.
"Puck" Powell, the well known
old timer Of this section, is now in
the vicinity with his steam threshing
outfit and expects to finish up at
Voss's today and then move to
Mosher's and the Black ranches next
He finds grain and yield somewhat
better here than in the Milk River
valley.-Little Rockies Miner.
DR.. Memminger performed a sur
gical operation Monday on the hand
of Garfield Langworthy, of Dodson
in which he removed the stump of a
finger that had been cut off some
years ago, but had not been properly
cared for. Dr.. Minnick of SacO, as
sisted in performing the operation.
Miss Florence Kerr is taking a two
weeks vacation from her duties as
stenOgrapher in the comfy Attor-
ney's office and went to Malta last
Saturday morning to visit with
friends. Miss Edith Dorr is filling
her position at the court house. VAL
ley County News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Continued from last Week)

Continued from last week.
The next morning people throng
the cathedral to witness the high
mass and festival service.
The paintings of the masters, in st.
Marks Cathedral are set in panels
and arches on the outside of the ca
thedral, as well as on the inside and
are resplendent in color.
Saint Marks square is noted for
the palace of the Doges, or governors
of Venice; also for the kings royal
palaces. The military band plays
here every evening and the people sit
around at little tables enjoying re-
freshments. Flocks of doves are fed
at noon in this square.
The palace of the Doges contains
magnificent statuary and paintings.
AT the end of the Grand Audience
Chamber IS the painting "Paradise"
by Tintorretti. The guide will show
you the inquisition room in which
those who opposed wrongs to the peo-
pie were summoned for trial, con-
demned by masked men, and sent to
prison over the Bridge of Signs.
There are whole rows of ancient pal
aces to be seen on the Grand canal.
The poet Browning lived in one of
them, but most of them are now used
as hotels. Some of the houses ON
the canals are bound together by
clamps of iron showing that the foun-
dations are slowly giving way, no
doubt from the action of the waite l.
upon them as well as from age. A
fine monument of Victor Emmanuel
III has been erected ON the wharf in
front of the Hotel D,Angleterre.
Most of the valuable paintings and
statuary are to be found in the
churches, but the Academy of Fine
Arts contains many of excellence.
There are five schools in which 200
girls are taught lace making, A Blu :
ranO Bertha collar of 80 inches takes
a girl one whole year to make. 1t is
all done by hand with threads as fine
as a SPIDERS web. A Rosaline Point
Bertha collar 80 inches takes a girl
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
econd largest theatre in Europe.

second largest theatre in Europe.
The largest industry in Milan is
the silk manufacture. 1t is also not
ed for it's electrical supplies, and was
the first town in Italy to be lighted
with electricity and to operate elec-
trio railways.
Milan is the gateway by which
tourists from the south enter the Gel
ebrated Italian Lakes region, land
where sublimity and loveliness of ma
ture meet, for on all sides the placid
lakes are framed in wild Alpine
scenery. The principal lakes are
Maggiore, Como and Lugano. The
bOatmen entertain you with many
beautiful traditions concerning these
lakes.
Florence, almost entirely surround
ed by it's blue hills, is the art capital
of Italy. The lily is the emblem of
Florence, because it is said, field of
lilies was mown down to build the
city. Florence is a mixture of fine
modern buildings. broad streets, and
narrow winding streets of gloomy old
palaces or apartments with tiny,
dark shops beneath them, and old
squares where every stone could tell
of memorable events.
In the modern section of the city
English is universally spoken and
there are English churches, libraries,
and typical tea houses.
The Vecchio Bridge, celebrated in
Florentine history is one of the most
enchanting sights on the river Arno.
Casino l built it to connect his two
palaces on either side of the river,
with passage. Now it has been for
ever so long filled with the shops
and tempting displays of jewelers.
and goldsmiths. Above is still the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REPORT

Especially prepared by Clay, Rob
inson Il Coz
Chicago Union Stock Yards, Oco.
l1.-As the season advances evidence
is gathering that there is a paucity
of good, fat corn-fed beeves in the
corn belt and that buyers, more than
usual, will have to rely upon western
range cattle to fill the bulk of their
trade wants. And in all likelihood
hislcondition will continue a market
feature for the next sixty days at
least, as far as local dressed beef
men and eastern shippers are CON
cerned. Should there be a revival
in the export demand, then the COM
petition would be that much keener.
NEW HIGH PRICE FOR CATTLE
A new high price on the Chicago
market has been paid for rangers. a
lot of prime dehorned Montanas of
,491 lbs. average reaching record
price of $50 last week. while fancy
matured corn-fed beeveS made s.. so.
Owing to the promising conditions
ahead, we believe that it will be very
profitable to hold back steers lacking
desirable flesh as long as they can be
held together without meeting up
with storms. At the same time keep
the fat stock coming to market.
Receipts of range cattle last week
totaled 81 ,0G0, against ~ 500 the prey
ious woek. Marketing for the season
to date lS5 .2C0, against 2OG, 100 the
same period of 1908. Active trading
was the rule on most days and prices
advanced 25t. Bulk of steers sold at
81 go to $50. Cows and heiferS went
10 to l5c higher for the week with
selling in main at $500 to $50.
Stockers and feeders advanced 10 to
25c. with the demand exceeding the
supply.
SHEEP MARKET sLUMPs BADLY
Excessive supplies last week bro
about a dedline of Is to 25c for west
ern range sheep and lambs last week.
However, there was good demand at
the lower pride range. Old toothless
ewes in thin condition were drug on
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
AN INTERESTING TRIP TO ITALY

years to make, and costs Sl6O. The
girl gets paid about 20 cents day fol
her la Dor.
Thousands of chandeliers made in
the glass works are sent to the U. S
every year.
The girls of Venice have fine heads
of hair; perhaps the absence of hats
may account for this. They wear
black silk shawls with deep fringes
and nothing on their heads of finely
dressed black hair.
From Venice to Milan is one of the
most delightful trips one can take in
Italy by rail. Milan is the Pittsburg
of Italy, being great manufacturing
city.
"A building perhaps unequalled in
Europe in it's way is the Galleria
Vittorio Emanuele. 1t is lighted by
1900 jets of gas, and contains 90 mag
niticent shops full of all manner of
luxuries; sparkling ornaments, rich
val pCCo, oIUouco UuIt plCuuICS. LN-
erything combines to make the Gal
leria the center of brilliant public
life.
One of the most fascinating things
to be seen in Milan is the COlonne
di San Lorenzo, sixteen Corinthian
columns of wonderful beauty which
belonged to some Roman Thermae
and are mentioned in the poems of
Ansonius. Then the great Milan Ca
thedral, begun in 1886 by Clan Gale
azzo Visconti, which took centuries
for it's completion, is one of the won :
ders of the city. | have not time and
space to describe it's wonderful beau
ty.
The fame of Santa Maria dell e
Grazia rests chiefly in the possession
of Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Sup
per- which is not in the church it.
self but in the refectOry of the con-
vent belonging to it.
The high ambition of actors and
singers is the Scala in Milan. Who
ever has won laurels here, is welcome
on any foreign stage. 1t is the finest
opera house in Italy and is the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
DISTRICT COURT SESSION
COURT CALANDER SET
SEVEN CRIMINAL AND TWELVE CIVIL GASES WILL COME
FOR HEARING THIS TERM-C0URT WILL BEGIN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND 1909

District court was called for a
session at Glasgow last Tuesday and
after disposing of number OF cases
the court calendar for the coming
term of court, beginning November
End, 1909, was arranged and cases SET
for trial as follows:
CRIMINAL CASES
State VS., Malcolm Hunter-Assault
in the second degree. Trial set Tor
Tuesday, November End.
State VS.. VIM. Saral-Grand lar
ceny. November 3rd.
State VS.. r.. II. Men eill-Assault.
November 4th.
State VS.. Roecoe Tilson-Gambling.
November 4th.
State VS.. Blake Gage-Selling liq-
uor to minors. November 5th.
State VS.. John McElhaney-Gamb-
ling. November 5th.
CIVIL CASES
Larock Bros. VS.. Edmund larock-
Set for November 9th.
Geo. Reynolds VS.. Great Northern
Ry. Co.-November Sth.
II. M. Cosier, ct al, VS.. A. j. Cul-
we'll, ct al,-NOvember Sth.
N. A. Roach VS.. C. W. Nelson
November 9th.
Robert Ryles VS.. S. F. Blanchard
November 9th.
l.. ID. Barlow VS.. John G. Balm and
Loretto Bain-Novembe 10th.
Luger Furniture Co. VS.. James
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th.
L. d. Sweetman VS.. Jacob Seel and
Nicholas Comfort-November 18th.
Annie l.. Zick VS.. Charles L. Zick
November 12.
Henry Hoffman VS.. Adam Echen-
bacher-November -.
Charles II. Farrell VS.. Thos Cour-
chene and S. G. Small-Novembe
18th.
Chas. II. Farrell and Chas. r.. Far
rel VS.. Chas. Jarvis and Frank G..
Fishbeck-November 18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

Have you seen those neat pattern
California FLANNEL Shirts, tbs
pre-shrunk goods--kilduff.
A teachers institute will be held
at Glasgow. beginning October 21st
and continuing until Oct. 23rd.
Mrs. Georgia S. Finn of Libby,
Mont, a sister of j. "A and VIM. j.
Tressler, is in this city visiting her
relatives.
Rev. Father Sansone of 1Tavre, held
morning mass at the Catholic church
last Sunday. The service was large
ly attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Wilcox of
Harlem, Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. w. Schillings and Mrs. w. staid
over to visit day longer.
Nanny Sklower is back from q
month s vacation, the time being
spent at Helena, Butte, and at his
old-time home at White Sulpher
Springs.
Bert Southwick who has been en-
plOytd at r. M. Trafton's store for
several months left. Wednesday even
ing, for a visit with relatives at
Deering, N. d., and piquot, Mimi.
AL Taylor, folmer proprietor of
tho Taylor restaurant in this city, but
now of Great Falls, was in Malta
Sunday. After November 1st Mr..
Taylor will take charge of the F..
Van de Putte hotel in Great Falls.
Mr.. Van de Putte has bought the
Park Hotel and will remodel and re-
furnish it SO as to please the taste of
the most fastidious.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of
Walter Thomas Utley and Augusta
Talmore Edmonds, the happy event
occurring at Kansas City, Mo-,
Monday Oct, 4th, co. Mr.. Utley
who is a brother of Mrs. John Sur
want has often visited Malta and his
many friends will extend heartiest
congratulations Mr.. and Mrs. Ut
ley will reside in Miami, Mo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

the market at the lowest prices of
the season. Bulk of lambs went at
56.So to 7.20, most yearlngs at S5. 25
to $50 and sheep largely at $4.0O to
400. While feeder sheep and year
hugs went 10 to 25c lower, lambs held
steady. Most sheep sold at S3.75 to
4.4O, yearlings largely at s5.25 to 5,35
and lambs in main at $3.50 to 6.65.
breeding ewes quotable at $3.50 to
to $50. with demand good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

PROGRAMME OF THE TEAC CEiERS' INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD AT GLASGOW, MONTANA
OCTOBER 21-22-23, 'O9

Superintendent Bell,
Sarah E.
e:oo-piano Solo, Miss Frank
Invocation Rev. White
Roll Call
$780, Address of Welcome Rev. Christe
Arithmetic Prof. Harmon
lO:2ORest
o:e5-subec Training Children Study sprague
1l:1o--Psychology Dr. Bell
:5o--Reading Class Miss Murphy
19:O5--Noon lntermisson
l;20--Rol Call
1:e5--Music Glasgow Concert Orchestra
History Prof Harmon
e:eo-.Ianguage Miss Frank
9:4O--Rest
Study Dr. sprague
ss5-vocal Solo Mrs. Ne%"'ser
$780, DR.. Bell
Dismissal.
o:oo--Rol Call.
Song Borton Hinton Shoemaker and Cole
o:oo--Voca Solo Mr. Hinton
Subject Union of Home and School, . Dr. sprague
O:30--Ret
o:t5-psychoogy Dr. Bell
II Reading Miss Singleton
-Noon1n 1nemission.
1:2O-.F Roll Call.
1:s5--subec "Discipne" Dr. sprague
9:40--Res.
Mrs Memminger and Mrs Cleveland
$50 Literature d.. L'.e IT, ne''
400 Dismissal.
e:o5Duet Gladys Menminger and May Rhodes
9:15--Subec Mora' Dr. Sprague
9:59-- orammar'' ' '
:S5--Re
80 Vocal Solo, Hurd
Primary Numbers. Miss Chambers
Noon lntemision
1:eO-Fol Call.
(1.S OrcEe
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
SCHOOL NEWS

Rueben Morris entered the eleventh
grade in the high school Monday.
Verni Vaupel entered the eighth
grade Monday.
A new pupil entered Miss Cham
bers room sometime last week.
The entire school has just received
the years supply of drawing paper.
One afternoon last week Prof. Bal
linger called the members of the high
school together for organization. The
students decided that the best thing
to do would be to elect one member
of the sophomore class as president
and one from the freshman class as
vice president, accordingly Andrew
Tweedle was elected president and
Alberta RAIDER as vice president. Af-
ter the election of officers it was de-
cided that we would like more
pupils for the high school, and as
there are several young people in the
city who could attend school as well
as not, committee consisting of
Marie Cox and Hazel Sperry was ap-
pointed by the president few days
later to interview them upon the sub
ject of entering school.
1t was also decided that the pres
ident appoint at the same time COM
mittee of three for the purpose of
forming resolutions for the control
of the organization.
Reuben Morris, Alfred Mccoy and
Donald Mccoy were the ones ap-
pointed.
One purpose of the organization is
to hold at least three meetings dur
ing the year of a literary character.
SCHOOL EDITOR.
Judge Davidson made business
trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
E6xv \Vhito 1a1ora fo froO, tho
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

Judge Davidson made a business
trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Edw. White, as delegate from the
Malta lodge is attending the grand
lodge of the knights of Pythias held
at LeWistOWn this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-18
ENOUGH For JUDGE MANN.

Mr.. Tucker has strongly intimated
if not stated positively, in his spec CHI
es, and the same repeatedly made
through his organ, the Evening
Journal, editorial and through cor
respondents, that of itself is sufficient
for his nomination, and that is that
Judge Mann is in league with the
liquor traffic. To say that Judge
Mann, with a temperance record OF
thirty or forty years behind him,
known and read of all men, should
be in league with the liquor traffic
and friend of the saloons is too rid
iculous TO be even laughable. The
people see it, and Mr.. Tucker is los
ing ground every day by just this
sort of campaigning, in more way
than one.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-18
PREACHER KILLED
By DffUfY.SHERiFF

POchontas, Va, June 18th. 1909.
I-(SpeciaDAt Boissevain, today Rev.
John Phillips was killed instantly
by deputy Sheriff Morris of that
place.
Phillips who is a preacher, was on
IA rage Saturday night and went to
the home of one OF his neigbbors
named John Barlow and ran his en-
tire family from the house including
some bOarders. Barlow applied 10
Deputy Sheriff Morris for protection,
and Morris refused until Barlow
scnred warrant, and after midnight
Barlow came TO Pocahontas, dis
lance of over three miles and. secured
warrant for Phillips arrest, from
Justice of the Peace, II. T.. Dillon, and
the warrant was delivered to Deputy
Sheriff Morris to execute this morn-
ing. The sheriff and j. u. Pierpont,
lstorekeper for the Pocahontas Con-
solidated Galleries Compay, at Boisse-
and when told To halt, said he would
not but commenced TO draw his gun,
when Deputy Sheriff Morris fired
killing him Instantly.
Phillips bore bad reputation, and
il was about six weeks ago that he
was sent to the grand jury for break
ing the skull of negro and he is
also the brother of Frank Phillips, of
Mingo county who was killed with
his boots on, and his brother bore
n shooting reputation.
"A hearing will be given Morris Mt
this place on Monday afternoon, and
there is every belief that he will
have no further trouble in the affair,
as IL was nothing more or less than
self defence, while Morris rergets the
killing exceedingly.
Frank Phillips was one of the
officers connected with fairfield Nc
Coy fued in VIVA. and KY, several
years ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-18
ONE OF Mr.. fuckers
MISTAKES

We believe Mr. Tucker makes an
other mistake by his frequent Ing
ging of the "Rhea case into the
gubernatorial campaign, in an effort
To create prejudice against Judge
Mann among the misinformed. lie
is quoted rs saying i'm recent
speech:
There is nothing more important
i'm Virginia today than our corpora
tiOn commission. IL has done and is
doing great work, but that commits.
sion must be kept right so that the
people can know that IL stands be-
tween them and the corporations.
We note that Mr.. Tucker does not
say that the corporation commission
is not right as ut present constituted,
and that i: is not doing great work.
| He says that il "has done ana is do
ing great work, and that il Unjust
he kept right. Therefore, if the COM
mission is doing great work, and Mr.
Tucker finds no fault with it, what
Is the trouble with him?
! But he says further:
/ pledge you my word that il
elected | will search the state and
find the best and most capable men
TO serve upon it-men who are not
appointed because of politics. -
We think Mr. Tucker has an intelli-
gent concept on and aproper appreci-
alton of the responsibility shat rests
upon the governor in appointment of
members of the corporation COM
mission, and we believe Judge
Mann would be just rs anxious as he
to discharge this responsibility faith
fully and conscientiously. Mr.. Tucker
is also driving i'm the right direction
when he declares that he would not
appoint Il man because of politics
but he might have gone a little fur
thcr and stated that neither would Inc
reject man because of politics, e.
satisfy thee prejudice of the pros
pective appointee's political enemies,
who could not forgive him having
twice met them on their own ground
and defeated them. Bristol He raid
Courier.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-18
VA, JUNE Is, 1909.
THE TWO MANNS-Wm. II.
and c. +. G.

According to the moral and politi-
cal code OF the Evening Journal and
a few other individuals in his good
old state of Virginia, in this good
year, 1909, there are two Manns now
a candidate for governor. One lives
in Petersburg the other in Holloway.
One is VIM. Hodges Mann, the
other is G. +. G.. Candidate For
Governor) Mann. One has only an
"oflicial record the other, only a
private record. The Journal difIeren-
tiates, and discusses only c. f. c..
Mann. Presumably, VIM. III. Mann
is n good man and exemplary citizen,
while G. f. G.. Mann is bad man.
w. ii. is n consistent, lifelong mem
Der and officer OF the great Presbyter-
ian Church, and sometimes breaches
a sermon and frequently makes Sun
day School addresses. lie has been
in the forefront OF social reform for
many years, and, admittedly for thir-
~ five years has successfully fought
the liquor traffic. Concerning this
Mann the Journal has used no adj
jective or epithet, nor made any reck-
less assertion.
Against c. +. G.. Mann a number
OF strong indictments have been
brought. G. f. G. has stolen ballot
box and thereby obtained and held Il
seat in the Senate which rightfuIly
belonged TO another. G. f. G. was
guilty OF the high crime Of being nj
one time attorney for that great oc.
topus the n. * w. Railway. c. j..
G.. was guilty OF dereliction in that
he was not present when "A local op-
ton fight was waging in Petersburg,
and TO cap the climax, and strip the
bush completely, this same G. +. G..
Mann, who, rs VIM. III. Mann, has
fought the liquor interests for thirty
five years, and is still fighting, has
been discovered by this astute dis
cerner OF the thoughts and intents
of the heart, TO be now actually in
league with the liquor traffic!
Such a discovery and such reason
ing, entities our contemporary to a
seat as high private" in the ranks
of profound mental and moral philo-
sophers and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
ages. the founder of new school,
the discovery of real Dr. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde in modern politics and
morals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-18
None Other Entitled to theHonor

Out of the mass of evidence pro
aud con in behalf of the respective
candidates for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination the glaring fact
is paramount that none other than
Judge Mann is entitled to the honor.
AS in 1905 this gentleman of the
old school began his campaign on the
solid rocks the. merit system asking
no favOrs save those he was honesty
an justly entitled to for the many
years of service 10 his party, and
especially for the many years of his
ACTIVITY in the moral uplift of the
people of bis State. His record and
the impression he has made in public
life caused such profound conviction
among the constituents throughout
the State that he alone was entitled
TO the honor that his opponent felt it
necessary TO begin a campaign of per-
sonalities and mud singing i'm order
to muster around him the coterie of
malcontents who are expected to fur
nish what will betermed on the final
reckoning daya coplimentary vote for
Mr.. Tucker. -Accomac News, June 8,
1909.