davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co.. members Of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-201 1. w. Hellman building,
Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Inertla charac-
terzed the market for Southern Nevada stocks
today. Most of the day given to dis
cussing the coming election and little to actual
trading. Florence was heavy and the best bid
at the close $780, the stock being offered
freely at $1S5 This price is even lower than
the panic price in 1907. when 1t sold at 81. So,
but only for a few minutes. Consolidated was
off Q points. Jumbo Extension and Fraction
were unchanged.
Belmont was the best trader in the Tonopah
list and showed a gain OF 10 points. Montana
gained 4, West End and Jim Butler l.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, the ex-
change will be closed.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOT,TFTFT,D DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
Nor lN LOsT HILLS

WASCO. Nov. 5.-The information
comes from a trustworthy source that
nm to date the Standard OIL company
has not acquired an acre of land in the
Lost Hills district. 1t is understood
that the company's geological depart
ment is undetermined about the lay
of the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
Concerning Senate Constitutional
Amendment No. |
Provision for Public Schools and the
University Must Be Made by the
Legislatures of the Future
Sacramento, Cal., November 4, 1910.

Sacramento, z,
The statement which pre- pared for my signature and
which signed, in regard to Amendment NO. l. IN winch IS
stated that the practically alone the state opposing
Amendment No. sweeping find that the banks have
hoen ioned bv civic associations chambers of
chants associations boards of trade prominent merchants manu-
farers and others this effect and it is unfair to locaze the
opposition No. the banks they are joined by many
proninent bodies this in fairness to ALL but
c reserve nv opinion that Amendment No. provides ample
machinery enable legislatures of the future to make u
provision the University and the public Schools and that they
will pass all laws necessary make full provision.
(Signed) J. N. GlLLETT,
Governor of California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--COpper dull; G
<5 spot and November, $4,000 l2.6Oi De g
% cember, S12.55@12.65i January, Sl@,6O g
o QI2.75. g
% Lead, S44O@4.5O. g
o Spelter, S5.80@5.90. "
% Silver, SO 3-8c. @
q LONDON, Nov. "copper" firm; 9
o spot. f5S 5s up Gs 3di futures, ESQ 5s g
o up 6s Sd. 9
@ Lead, f13 2s Cd. unchanged. @
o. Bar silver. 26d. up 1Ad. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
special service to The Herald by ]. c. Wi
ION, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Nov. THE local market was fair
" active in certain specialties today, East
Butte in particular was traded In heavily up
TO 1914 The present showing at the property
IS the best in the history of the company and
insiders are accommodating the stock. CRANKY
was another specially showing a sharp ad-
vance, but no news was given out on it. North
Butte and Copper Range showed no change.
lnntn tinns closed follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Following

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
crisler & Co. member Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2O0-20 I. w. Helman building, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 7-Followng were
todav's quotations on the San Francisco stock
aTHcbanqe: -Opening- Closing
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the U. S. Reclamation
Service, Malta, Montata, until 9 o.
clock p. M, April 5, 1910, for the
completion of canals and dikes part
ly constructed under contracts with
the Lower Milk River Water Users
Association under the Cooperative
Plan, in connection with the Dodson
South Unit of the Milk River Project.
The completion of the work involves
the work involves the excavation of
approximately $4,000 cubic yards,
and the furnishing of such material
and doing of such work as may be
necessary for the completion of the
work.
Particulars may be obtained by ap-
plication to the U S. Reclamation
Service, Malta. Montana.
II. N. Savage,
Supervising Engineer
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Fred Benzinger was up from Saco
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Molette were i'll
from Zortman Sunday.
Miss Leah Caselberg returned home
from Great Falls last Friday where
she has Just completed course in
stenography.
Mrs. James l.. LeNoir and little
daughter, Lufelia, left last week for
Alabama where they will visit with
Mrs. LeNoir's parents and other rela-
tives for several months.
Mrs. Ole Veseth entertained large
party of young folks last Monday af-
ternoon at her home in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter, Miss Violet. The young
folks were royalty entertained and all
report dandy time.
A report was received the middle
of last week from Wagner to the
effect that man was drowned near
the new Wagner bridge and that his
body was floating down the river,
however, the story was unfounded,
as the party believed to have lost his
life was found to be very much alive
and very busy man sowing grain.
Hundreds of horse drawn plows and
four steam and gasoline outfits are
busily at work in this vicinity tear
ing up the soil preparatory to the
sowing of all kinds of crops. AT pre-
sent it seems almost impossible to
even estimate how many thousands
of acres will be broken this year and
seeded, and it will no doubt run into
hundred of thousands. SO far there
has been but little seeding done, and
this delay is caused by the inability
to get the seed, while some farmers
are holding back for fear that the
present unusually warm spell will be
succeeded by cold one before settled
warm weather really sets in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
COWAN.
Received too late for publicationl
March Goth, 1910.

Received too late for publication
March Goth, 1910.
Flowing is in progress in this
vicinity and from what we hear
large acreage Of grain will he sowed.
Bert Moore secured the contract
to carry the mail, be,w this place
and Malta, for the four years begin
ming July lst.
w. H. Garland had the misfortune
to step on nail a few days ago, and
is now nursing a very sore foot.
1t is expected that the school
election No. l2 will be of more than
usual interest this year as there will
be two tickets in the field.
H. G. Cowan has arranged with J.
L. Merchant to handle his famous
northwest muskmelon seeds i'm Malta
MIR. Cowan is making the sale of
these seeds go some, as he has filed
orders in twelve states and two PROV
inces of Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
DISTRICT COURT NEWS
CRIMINAL DOCKET CLEARED
PAUL MURRAY WHO FRlSKED A ROOM in THIS CITY GETS A
A STIFF FINE AND A JAIL SENTENCE--COL IS CON-
VCTED--JIM BAKER GETS TWO YEARS

District court has been in session
most of the week at Glasgow. Prac-
tically all criminal cases set down for
trial have been disposed of. In the
suit of the State VS.. Paul E. Murray,
defendant, with the consent of the
county attorney, plead guilty to
charge of petit larceny. Judge Tat
tan gave him a sentence Of six
months in Jail and a fine of $500.
Raymond Cole, who took horse
belonging to Mrs. J. L. Merchant, Of
Malta into Canada, and there sold it,
was found guilty by the jury ofgrand
larceny. Cole claimed that he be-
lieved the horse to belong to one
Bellmore, who had authorized him to
take it into Canada. Bellmore went
on the stand and corroborated Cole,
and as there was much uncertainty
about the bral-d d of the animal, it
looked as though Cole might get off.
However, the jury evidently did not
like the stories told by Cole and
Bellmore, and found Cole guilty af-
ter about half an hours deliberation.
In the case of the State vs.. James
Baker, who had been out ON bail,
and left the country. but later appre-
hended by Officer Casady in Wyom-
ing and delivered into court by his
bondsmen, defendent plead guilty
and sentenced to two years.
The gambling case, in which Will
liam Boyles was charged with vio-
lation of the gambling law, was tried
but the suit was dismissed. Judge
Tattan in giving his reasons for dis
missing the action handed hot
roast to the defendant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
NEWSY LOCAL ITEMS OF MALTA

Louis Hirschkowitz has purchased
the Martin Larson residence.
Miss Laura Lee, of Dodson, spent
Saturday with friends in Malta.
Lawson e. Tucker and Louis Krass
of the Reclamation camp at Wagner,
visited friends in this city Sunday.
B. W. Brockway, secretary of the
Malta commercial club, has several
interesting pamphlets regarding dry
farming for distribution and any of
the new farmers who desire to read
up on this minute question can pro-
cure the necessary literature, free of
charge from Mr.. Brockway.
Mrs. Edw. White dispensed charm
, ing hospitality at dinner and linen
shower given in homer Of Miss Mabel
Martin, last Saturday afternoon at
her cozy home. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in chatting over girl
hood days and guessing contest, ap-
propriate to the occasion, was also
very enjoyable feature of the gather
ing. Mnsic and songs were sweetly
rendered by maids and matrons, all
reminding the charming guest of
honor of her flight from single blessed
ness into new charmed and loving
life. AT six O'Clock covers were laid
for twenty guests and the decorations
OF the dining room were most unique,
but very appropriate to the occasion.
The color scheme throughout was eX-
quisite, being a pretty pink and white.
From the beautifully decorated cell
ing a large heart over each table was
suspended and baby ribbons were
daintily hung from the heart and at
the end of each ribbon a small favor
was attached thereto as a momento
of the happy occasion. The table
was heavily laden with most elabo-
rate and delicious dinner. Miss Mar
tin was the recipient of large num-
Der of presents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SENDS OUT WARNING
TO SETTLERS REGARDING METHOD OF FARMING IN THIS
STATE-SETTLERS MUST FARM SCIENTIFICALLY
TO INSURE A SUCCESSFUL CROP EACH YEAR

warn settlers against the plowing up
of large areas of land during the
present season and sowing them with
S small grains. 1t is all right for the
homeseeker to break up some land,
and after preparing it with great
care, to sow a limited amount of the
different small grains. Should the
season prove to be drv one, the
safest grain to sow is flax and the
more perfected the ground has been
prepared for this crop, the more like
ly it is to sncceed. 1t should be
reasonably safe to plant corn Of suit
able varieties; also beans, and in fact
almost any crop that can lie culti-
waited throughout the season OF
growth, but even for these crops the
more perfect the preparation Of the
newly broken land, the better will
be the outcome. If the land cannot
be we'll prepared, do not sow it.
There can be no reasonable doubt
success that will attend the farming
Of these lands if properly farmed. but
it will be evident to those who reflect
little that when the settler locates
on his land in the spring, and breaks
up prairie sod and sows it with grain,
some of it perhaps unduly late. he
has not much opportunity to prepare
the land in such a way as will enable
to conserve moisture. Of course, the
land that he prepares for the crop the
next year by summer, following, or
growing a cultivated crop, will bring
with it the assurance of at least rea-
sonable success the following year.
Those who are commencing farm
ing in Montana, the present season,
should not fail to secure copy OF
Scientific Farming in Montana,
which has been written for the Great
Northern Rail way and it can be OBJ
tanned from any of the commercial
clubs, chambers of commerce and
station agents of said railway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL

William Thompson was down from
Wagner Tuesday OH business.
When you want glove that will
wear, and fit the hand, see Kilduff.
All shades, shapes, and colors OF
Mems after Easter hats. See them
at Kilduff's.
j. A. Ebaugh, the hustling wool
buyer, spent Sunday with his family
in this city.
Deputy-State Veterinarian Nash
came in on the stage from Zortman
last evening.
Riley Brooks, who is running the
stopping place at Phillips, was in
Malta on business Monday night.
Chas. M. Doe, of Granville, N. D.
was among the many new settlers
who located near Malta the past
week.
The Bon-Ton will have a special
fruit and vegetable sale every Satur,
day. Our aim will be to have all
seasonable fruits and vegetables
which will be offered at prices al low
as possible. Saturday next we will
have our first sale. Come.
Louis Truddell, for twenty years a
prosperous rancher of this famous
agricultural valley, has sold his ranch
interests to John Survant of this city
Mr.. Truddell anticipates trip to his
old home in Montreal, and may con-
clude to make that country his future
home.
If you intend buying plow or any
kind of farm machinery, get the kind
with record for doing good work
Somethitg you can be sure of and
which you can get repairs for. More
John Deere plows and machinery sold
than all other makes put together
Why, there must be a reason. Ask
Kilduff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Through its agricultural expert,
Thomas Shaw, the Great Northern
Railway compay has issued warning
to intending settlers in Montana
with the view to having them con
duct their farming operations along
proper lines. He states that every
thing possible must be done to help
them succeed, and adds that this
outcome will follow if instructions
are followed, and these are based on
actual experiments conducted by the
railroad. The full text Of the letter
follows:
The rush Of homeseekers in Mon
tana at the present time may be
said to be unprecedented in the his
tory of the state. The vacant lands
are being taken up with a rapidity
that brings with it col Germ to those
who are interested in their success
1t is more than probable that many
homeseekers who locate on land will
undertake to farm the same by
the methods which they followed in
the locality from which they came;
If 50, it is a foregone conclusion that
they will fail.
= Farming in Montana must be con-
Quoted along certain lines and it is
absolutely useless to try and conduct
it in any other way. The moisture
that falls must be conserved by the
methods of tillage that are followed
If this is not done the crops will TAIL
1t is to be feared that some persons
are making extravagant claims re-
garding the crops that may be grown
on new breaking or on stubble land
regardless of the season. These
claims will not prove true in dry
year. Nor should undue attention
he given to extravagant representa-
tions made by some parties regarding
the yields that may be expected.
The object of this circular is to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

H. Epstein of Miles City, was tran
sacting business in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lamb of Sidney,
were visiting friends in this city yes
terday.
Thos. l.. Dewar came in from Zort-
man Monday and transacted business
in Malta Tuesday.
Ike Neibaur, of Dodson, deputy
sheriff of Chouteau county, came in
on the stage from Zortman yesterday.
r. Dunnigan, VIM. Dunnigan and
J. H. Dunnigan and the Misses Dun
nigan arrived from North Dakota
this week and have located in the
Langdon colony north of this city.
There is no class of merchandise
sold in which there is as much mis-
representation, and where poor stuff
is sold for good than in teas and coffee.
Now why buy the poor kind when you
can get the best at Kilduff's.
The reporter called upon Schuster
Il Stevens, land locators, for news
items. Ally could get out of them
was, "We don't know anything but
bench land farming-six years ex-
perience-never missed paying crop
have located thirty homeseekers
last few days-car-loads of goods
arriving-let it rain--come again."
What do you think Of him?
Since Jan. 1st we have washed and
oiled 150 sets of harness. Have we
done any olling for you? If not then
we both are losers. You can not
afford to let your harness 60 without
oil, nor can you afford to do your own
oiling at the prices we charge. AS a
matter of economy you have to come
to lis for your oiling whether you
want to or not. Shop capacity ten
sets per day. B. H. Koke, Malta,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

same at par for the outstanding war
rants funded by the bonds hereby
authorized. Or the said funding
bonds may be sold and the proceeds
used in paying and discharging the
outstanding indebtedness, in such
manner as to change but not increase
the indebtedness of the county.
The following reports were exam
ined and approved:
Sheritf's report of Jail boarders,
quarter ending February 2Sth, 1910.
Sheriff's report of fees collected.
quarter ending February 2Sth, 1910.
Clerk Of the Courts report of fees
collected, quarter ending February
29th.
On motion of j. T. Farris, seconded
by A. Davidson, w. E. Beavens is
hereby appointed Justice of the Peace,
Saco township.
The following appointment of depu-
ties were approved:
- NJ. a. Moore. Deputy CLERK and
Recorder; James H. Atwood, Deputy
Assessor; c: ". Powell, Deputy
Assessor and H. F. Calderwood
Deputy Assessor.
On motion at twelve O'Clock noon
OOdXu StuJOUIucu ultlI CLOCK p. III.
VIM. Mcbride, Chairman.
W. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
At two O'Clock p. m. March 7th,
1910, Board of ounty Commissio
Of Valley county, Montana, resumed,
all members and the Clerk present.
Report of Sheriff of examination of
licenses as required by law, examined
and approved.
Report of the Clerk of the District
Court jurors and witnesses, quarter
ending February 2Sth, 1910, examined
and approved.
Salary claims of officers for quarter
ending February 2sth, 1910, examined
and approved.
Petition of George NORM for renew
al Of liquor license, Bainville, granted.
Petition Of John Meyer, Nashua,
for license to conduct retail liquor
business in that place, denied.
The following general fund bills as
shown on Clerks Register of claims
allowed acted on as noted therein and
the same is hereby made part ofthe
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
County Treasurer
Countersigned:
County Clerk

County Clerk.
Said bonds, when executed as here
in provided, shall be delivered to the
County Treasurer, who shall register
the same in the books of his Office
and shall thereupon exchange the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
New Shoe Hospital

New Shoe Hospital
Gustoff Gustofson, full tledged
shoemaker has opened shop in con-
nection with B. H. kOkes, saddle
shop, does all kinds of fine and heavy
shoe work. All work neatly and sat-
isfactorily turned out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

at the Harris Trust Il Savings Bank
in the city of Chicago, Illinois, for
interest due that day on it's Funding
Bond Dated January Sd. 1910. No.
VIM. Mcbride, Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
sOUTH.IsURRY.

Everard Young 10 home for the winter.
Henry Young and wife are at Edward
Young's for visit.
Miss Evslynl. Hamblen, who has besn
tsachlng hsrs has returned to her home in
stoningtou.
Clifford Coggins returned to Bluehill
academy Last week, and Mrs. Curtis Young
to Pretty Marsh.
s Mrs. Grant, Of 5urry, who has been
keeping house for r. a. Harden some
months, returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. n. A. McCollum, Of Milbridge, has
taken her place.
There will be an old fashioned donation
party at J. Cunningham's Thursday even
ing, Jan Is, to raise money to make up
what is due on the salary Of the minister
for the last quarter of tine year. A supper
will be served, and = good time is antici-
pated.
The family Of r. A. CoggiDs was treated
to surprise party Dec. q. There were
about twenty-f sve present, and the even
ing passed pleasantly with games and
music. Fruit and confectionery were
served. Such gatherings OF friends and
neighbors shorten the winter and keep .
kindly feeling alive.
Jan 10. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.

NOTICE is hereby given that thejh nder-
IN signed. Union Trust Company, of Els
worth (corporation), holds claim by mort
gage on certain lot or parcel Of land situ-
ated in Amherst. in said Hancock county, de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner of Elijah
Richardson's home lot, near the store occu-
pied by William Johnston; thence running
easterly by the line OF said Richardson's land
to the S. W. corner of lot No SO; thence north
erly by line OF lot No. 80 to the center of the
Main road leading from Amherst corner to
Aurora; thence westerly and southerly by the
center Of said road to the place of beginning.
containing two acres. more or less, with all
buildings thereon.
Also another lot of land in said Amherst be-
ing all and the same lot described as con-
veyed in the deed from jeremiah T. Giles to
William j. Johnston dated October "a 1885.
and recorded in Hancock county registry of
deeds, in book 20l. page $40, to which record
express reference is hereby made for more
particular description.
Said mortgage is dated August 2. 1908. and
recorded with Hancock county deeds, in
book 451, page 440. The conditions of said
mortgage have been broken and remain I'M
performed, by reason whereof the UNDER
signed MORTGAGE claims foreclosure of said
mortgage and gives this notice for that pur-
pose.
January l. 1910.
UNION Trust COMPANY, OF ELLSWORTH,
BY l.. NJ. Moore, Treasurer.
j. A. Peters, attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
EAST sURRY.
ToMPsoN.

Jerome Young lost one Of his work
horses last week
All regret to hear OF the serious illness
of J. +. Staples at the village.
The smelt fishermen have been getting
very good catches the past week.
Mrs. C. Q. johnson fell on the ice last
week, and sustained severe bruises.
Mrs. Lizzie Conary has returned home,
after several months spent with her son,
r. f. Conary, at Lynn, Mass.
1t was with sadness the people of this
town learned of the death of Capt. Daniel
Hagerthy, of Bucksport. Both he and
his wife were born and reared in this
town, where they have hosts OF frieEds.
Mrs. Hagerthy was Miss Clara Bellatty.
Much sympathy is felt for her and her
son, DIR. Herbert Hagerthy,
Ian. 10. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
PENoBsCOr.

Mrs. Llewellyn Gray died at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Rollins Gray, in Blue
hill Monday, Jan. 3, at the age OF forty
seven years. Mrs. Gray had been in poor
health for some time, but not until few
weeks ago was it realized the end was near.
Everything that loving hands could do
was done. Her death causes sorrow in the
home and in the community. Mrs. Gray
was loved and respected by all who knew
her. Always patient and cheerful, ready
and willing to do for others, she lived q
life of usefulness and self-sacrifice and
scattered sunshine along the pathway Of
life. The trials of life she bore bravely
and cheerfully. She leaves husband, on
whom the blow falls heavily, two daugh-
tiers, one son, three sisters and one BROTH
er. Interment was at Mt. Rest cemetery.
Jan. s. SPEC.