davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Miss Rose Kimmitz left yesterday
for St. Paul.
Do you smoke cigars? The Bon
has the best.
Professor Ballinger's residence is
rapidly nearing completion.
Joe Sk]ower and b. H. Koke are
spending the week in Chicago.
St. Mary's Guild met with Mrs. c.
r. Secrest yesterday afternoon.
Florsheim Shoes for the man who
cares at Edwards 4 McLellan's.
Carpenters are busy building an
addition to Ole Veseth's residence.
Miss Louise Vench and Mrs. Daisy
Wilkins of Saco, were in our city
Monday on business.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. John Survant next Thursday
afternoon, September %.
We are right on sportsmen's sup
plies. Guns, ammunition and sun
dries. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Miss Grace Tucker returned last
Friday from Zortman where she had
been nursing typhoid patient.
T. M. Facey and j. F. Murray and
the Malta Dry Goods Go. have some
thing new to say in their advertise
ments.
Cashier Fred Hall of The First
State Bank, returned Sunday from a
business trip to Zortman, Landusky,
and Whitcomb.
Bring the baby. "bless the little
DEAR" to the Lovejoy photograph
gallery September Oath and receive a
nice large photo absolutely free.
H. c. Lyle. Supt. of construction.
U. S. r. S., who has been on the Fort
Peck project for the past two months,
was in Malta on business last Satur-
day.
He thought it was the weather, his
wife was sure the coffee was to blame.
They decided to try the fresh Chase
& Sanborn goods. Then everybody
was happy.
G. Caldwell, who has been the
night operator for the Great North
ern for some time past, has been re-
lieved by Geo. Helm Of Havre. Mr..
Caldwell will make some improve
ments on his ranch south of Malta.
Mrs. Fred Cooper is again might
central" at the Moore Telephone Of
fee. Miss Vera Vaupel having gone
to her fathers ranch home to make
preparations for her departure to the
State Normal School at Valley City,
N. d. She expects to leave next
Thursday.
j. W. Smyth now has the concrete
foundation laid for his new house,
AS soon as the foundation sets. Mr..
Smyth will begin the erection of a
two-story house, 24xs0 feet, which
will contain ten rooms. He expects
to excavate 20 that there will be q
basement the entire size Of the house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
DR.. Clay was a Glasgow visitor
yesterday.

DR.. Clay was Glasgow visitor
yesterday.
Leader Shirts and Underwear lead
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Writing material, the kind you
want at The Bon Ton.
Baby Day at the Lovejoy studio,
Saturday, September "a.
Mrs. E. Greenman of Wagner,
spent Saturday in our city.
The Kingsbury Hat is the King of
Hats. Come and see. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Holmes of
Woodbridge, were Malta visitors last
Saturday.
Buy the "North Star" Shoe. They
look we'll, fit we'll, and wear dandy.
New lot just in at Kilduff's.
r. E. johnson, republican candi-
date for county clerk and recorder,
was shaking hands with friends in
Malta Tuesday.
Sincerity Suits and Overcoats-
Goods that will astonish you by their
beauty and worth-We can fit you.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
John Airheart of Wagner, one Of
the representative dry land farmers
of that section, was transacting bus
mess in our city yesterday.
0. H. Heggum. of the U. S. Survey,
who has been stationed at Poplar, re-
quests us to change his paper to Ry-
der, N. D., Care U. S. Survey.
Mrs. G. l.. Hackshaw of Dodson,
was visiting in Malta and vicinity
Thursday and Friday of last week
and looking after her ranch east of
town.
A. H. Hoover who has been locat-
ed at Cut Bank for some time past
has gone to Mcclellan, Idaho, and re.
quests us to change the address Of
The ENTERPRISE to that city.
The city has placed a concrete
crossing on Front Street between the
First National Bank and the Ed
wards-M Nc Lellan block. If this cross
ing proves satisfactory, a number of
concrete crossings will be used in
the spring.
At regular meeting of the I. O..
o. F. lodge last Wednesday evening,
G. L. Partridge was elected delegate
and J. F. Murray alternate to attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge and
the dedication Of the Odd Fellows
Home in Helena in October.
Fred st. Hill, manager of the NAL
ia Dry Goods Co., is spending the
week in the eastern markets buying
goods for the fall and winter trade.
Some of these goods will be displayed
at the stores fall opening, Septem-
ber 21st to oath of which the flrm
speaks particularly in their adver-
tisement in this issue.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Social By Official Board

Social by the official Board. Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, at the par
sonage, Friday night, September 16,
1910. Ice cream and cake, or sand
wiches and coffee will be served to
all at the regular prices.
Come and get acquainted with the
pastor and his family, and spend one
of the most pleasant evenings of the
season.
Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Mrs. James Lenoir and little
daughter, Lufelia, are now living in
town, having come in from the ranch
last week.
The official hoard of the M. E.
Church will hold a social at the par
sonage tomorrow (Friday) evening,
at which time the ladies of the
church will serve refreshments, con-
sisting of cake, ice cream, coffee and
sandwiches. The proceeds of the
social are to be presented to Rev. o..
A. White. District Superintendent,
for Northern Montana. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
s. II. Parker and daughter, Miss
Elsie, of Harlem, and r. G. Ward
and Major Dunn Ward recently from
PARIS, all comprising the Parker
Show Co., were in our city yesterday
and would have presented their pro-
gram here last night could they have
secured the hail. Nils Elsie Parker
is musical prodigy. She is only
fourteen years Of age but has exhib-
tied rare musical talent.
It is estimated that the Indians
who took part in the Labor Day pro-
gram left upwards Of $4,000 in town
which they invested in dry goods and
winter supplies. They may not be
as wealthy as some tribes, they may
not have sheep on thousand hills
but the Blackfeet Indians are in COM
Portable circumstances, being thrifty
and industrious and in possession of
live stock and fertile farms.-The
! Valerian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

For sale-500 pipes at The Bon
Ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
state Capltol
 News Notes
MAY ABANDON THE STATE HOS PETAL FOR NERVOUS DIS-
 EASES AT LITTLE ROCK.
Charitable Institutions Board Asks Secretary to Ascertain Price That
 Can Be Obtained for 1t.

That Little Rock may lose the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases an institution which is small town within itself-was indicated in resolution adopted by the State Board of Charitable Institutions last week, which provides that the sec retary, R. w. Hart, shall ascertain ings occupied by the asylum and what the entire property might be sold for, the report to be made at the next meeting of the board.
 The last legislature enacted a law providing for the establishment of a branch of the state hospital at some point in the state to be selected. Sufficient money to carry out the purpose of the act was appropriated, but the act and appropriation were shelved by Governor Donaghey when the sS00,000 cut u,oe made in ap- propriations on account of the de- pleted financial condition of the state. At that time it was under stood that the branch would be es- tablished at some point other than Little Rock, while the present main institution would remain here. The resolution just adopted by the board, however, indicates a disposition to abandon the property here and To- cate new hospital with increased facilities at some other point in the state
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
PAY s2,220,00O IN IHREf MONTHS
Putting This Sum Into Circulation Has Not Aided Financial Stringency.

Little Rock.-The state has paid cut total of $2,220O0O during the past three months, according to fig ures compiled in the office of State Treasurer J. l.. Yates, and of this amount $1,797,0 ,000 was paid out dur ing the month of September. The greater part of this sum was paid out of the common school and pen sion funds. Up to September 1 the money market in Arkansas was eX- tremely tight, and it was believed, and bankers stated, that with the turning loose of the money in the state treasurer's office, the market would relax. According to state. ments of various persons in position to know, however, the scheduled re. taxation has not put in an appear. anee-to any marked extent, at least. There is about S195, ,000 in the eral revenue fund. TNis amount. with very little additions from now on, will have to pay the operating expenses of the state government and is supposed to pay those ex, penses until the liquor license and money from other sources begins to come in next spring. The indica- tions are, however, that the treasury will be depleted before the first of the year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
ssesossseosssoseo.sssssee
All Over Arkansas
ssseeoOssesosossspsssossss
WILL NICHOLS IS TATALM STABBED
Jotn Ford. Who Did Cutting, Says It
 Was Done in Self-Defense.
E-kEkEEkElza

DeQUeeH Will Nichols, lawyer and former member of the legislature from Seyier county. was cut and morally wounded a5out six miles southeast of Iockesburs. by JOlu Ford, a tenant cn d part of lhe Nichols farm Ford was arrested and is in jail here charged with murder
 The cue ing is said 10 have been the sequel to a difficulty between the two about the payment for corn be longing to Nichols that had been used by Ford. Witnesses 10 the tragedy claim that Nichols had been loading hay, and when he finished he was in the vicinity of Ford 5 house Mrs. Ford, t IS claimed rushed out of her house and began striking Nichols. The same witnesses say that as Nichols started to go in that direction Ford rasEed out of his home and began cutting Nichols.
 Nichols was cut about the face anc a deep sash was made ill his shoul- der lie started to go toward his hcme after the cutting. but fell from loss of blood and had to be carried It is said that Ford assisted in carry ing the injured man After Ford was locked up in jail he claimed that he acted in self-defense, and exhibited a black eye and swollen lip as evi- dence that his statement was true. Ford alse claimed that Nichols was skipping Mrs Ford when he used his knife.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
KING MANUEL HAS
 PEOPLE GUESSING
REPORT FROM MADRID SAYS MANUEL IS EN ROUTE TO
 LISBON NOW.
It is Said That He May Start a Revolution When He
 Reaches Lisbon.

Lisbon, POrtusal-The whereabouts of King Manuel is causing conside.- able speculation and some worry or the part of the leaders of the new republic. Dispatches rem Madrid state that he has lef Gibraltar fer Lisbon for the purpose of starting d counter-revoution in the hope of ra- storing himself To the crown. The dispatches declare that ill this move he will have the support of both Ger many and England
 Although il Is only a week since the first shot was fired in the rcvo- lution that swept a king from his
 throne, Portugal fs now rapidly qn= preaching normal conditions. No Sc rions obstacle in the way of the new government is expected in the im- mediate future
 The saddenHess Of the sweeping change and the ease with which the people adapted themselves to he new regime have had few parallels.
 FlCm state Of gross misruIe by boNish king whose excesses shocked the decent people of his realm. from alleged suffering at the hands of the favored church and from absolutisn that seemed never to have a thongbt for the five and q half million people of the country, Portugal has emerged 2 republic Sb= has thrown off the domination of the church, exiled the royal family and ado0ted program that ranks with an" of the govern mental documents of the most en- frightened republics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
ARKANSAS FORESTS
 LOSE MANY ACRES
THE LARGEST ELIMINATION IS FROM MONTGOMERY
 COUNTY LANDS.
Eiiminations Planned to Retain With in the National Forest All the
 Best Timber.

Washington. D. C-The president has signed a proclamation eliminating 400,911 acres from the Arkansas Ma, tional Forest.
 The largest elimination comprises an area of slightly o,er 24O.G00 acres ill Montgomery county. The other eiiminati0ns exclude approximately G0,000 acres lying in Scot county, 4H,600 acres in Polk county, 30000 acres in Yell county, and smaller areas, ranging from 2.eQ0 10 13.O00 acres in extent, lying in rerry, Pike, Saline, Garland, Howard and Seba5- tian counties.
 These eliminations are made with the obicc. Of excluding from the for ests such tracts as consist for the most part of private holdings largely occupied by homemakers. It has been found that the forest value of the small remnants of government land that would have remained in these eliminated tracts would not be sufficient to justify protection and ad- ministration by the department of the interior.
 The eliminations have been plan ned with the purpose of retaining within the national forest all of the best stands of timber and the lands more valuable for timber growing than for other uses, where they may be protected and improved under the regulations of the secretary of the interior
 The unappropriated portions of the lands eliminated by this proclamation will be restored to settlement and entry after they have been advertised i'll the local papers by the secretary Of the interior
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
ARKANSAS NEWS IN BRIEF.

TeXarkana is making bid for canning factory.
 A. H. Evans has sold the Gurdon Times to Scott Harris, the former proprietor.
 The canning factory at Green Forrest has added steam drying plant for the evaporation of fruit.
 Leon Mckinney, aged years, of Fl Dorado fell 25 feet from a persim. mon tree, alighting on his back on a concrete walk, and was unhurt.
 From Yellville comes the complaint that several thousand dollars worth of cattle have died from ticks this fall and plea goes up for a spray ing station.
 CottonSeed is now eel'ino at S30 per ton in various parts of the state
 An incendiary is supposed to be working in Mena, the residence of Dr. w. C. Vandiers and others being burned recently without apparent cause for the blazes.
 William Henry at Russellville raised 6S2 pounds of cotton on a piece O. ground which he fertilized, and 196 pounds or an adjoining piece of land the same size, which was not fertil ized.
 Paragould is suffering from a con. gestion of freight, the railroad yards there being all but blocked by the heavy business of the companies.
 Rev. J. NJ. Benton, q blind minis ter of BlytheVille is thought tO he recovering his sight. Lately he has been catching flashes of light and encouraged by this, will have his eyes treated, hoping to recover his tight Rev. Benton Has been blind for 30 years.
 The failure of the bank at Siloam Springs is raid to be worse than re ported, and the stockholders will get only 20 per cent on their claims
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Says Apple Crcp Is Poor.

Lonoke-J. w. Goree of Spring dale was here with carload of ap- pies a few days ago. The car con- tained the Ben Davis and Winesap varieties and in all there were 600 bushels in the car. The apples wero of an unusually fine variety, and MT. Goree realized a large profit off the car. MT. Goree states that the apple crop in Washington and Benton counties this year is very poor, and that there will not be more than d third of crop gathered in the fines, fruit section of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Arkansas Feudist Is Dead.

Hot Springs. Flynn, feud- ist, gambler and political boss during the 70's, died at the Army and Navy Hospital, aged 73. He was a Federal Civil war veteran. For years he donl- mated gamblers through political in fluence, and this resulted in many fights between the Flynn faction and the other gamblers. Flynn had many shooting scmpes and was generally feared. In a street fight in 1881 be killed Charles H. Matthews, a news paper man. In 1873 he shot and killed a deputy constable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Fifty Die in Eerest Fires.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. = Additional reports received from the fire swepy district about Beaudette and Spoon CT, Minn., the two towns totally de tToyed by forest fires, estimate the ndmber of persons burned to death at 50. More than a thousand are homeless, and property valued at more than S1,000,000 was destroyed It is feared that hundreds of settlers in the woods have perished. Fires have been burning in that vicinity for the past 10 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Railroad Commission Is Busy.

Acting upon a petition of the peo- pie living about Wavcland, a small @t9tion on the Rock Island railroad, the railroad commission instructed the railroad to rearrange the cotton platform there so as tC be easily reached by all, and to open the box car, which serves as 9 station, 30 minutes befsra the arrival time of t''"' '"~ and 10 provide seats.
 The commission also issued an or der to the Iron Mountain to make improvements on the depot building at Grady
 The petition for depot at Kim berley was withdrawn by petitioners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Two Steamers He'd for Debt

Helena.-l'he steamer F. NJ. OW- ens and the ferry zerah Jr. are tied up at the Helena landing. having been seized for debt. The 5 eamer Owens was the first boat to be seized. This was for an alleged deEt of $133. Following this, the Monongahela Coal & Coke Company seized the boat t5r coal bill Of $500. The latter com pany followed this up by levFiHg on the Zerah Jr. fo9 $1 .2Qo. aliegeI to Ee due the company for coa! supplied he boat. The United States marshal has custodians ill charge of both boats
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN CONWAY FIRE
Nine Persons Have Narrow Escape
 From Burning House.

Conway. = Barely escaping with their lives from their burning home was the experience of John II. Owen and family and Mrs James Nixon, a visitor at the Owen home. The fire was discovered by Mir Owen, who at tempted to ascend the stairway to warn his family and visitor of i'm pending danger, when the stairway fell and he was almost burned to death before being rescued from the flames. Mrs. Nixon was badly in, iured by jumping from a window. The lives of nine persons were in peril, and they narrowly escaped by jumping from a second story porch to the ground. The house and con tents were totally destroyed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
To Put Consumers on Meter Rate

Paragould.-At regular session of the city council a resolution was passed granting the Crystal Ice & Light Company the right to force a light consumer to go on meter rate The company will now SUD- ply a continuous current. The com, pany has remodeled and enlarged it's plant, installed new and improved machinery and now gives more sat isfactory service. Heretofore a day current has only been furnished during the summer months for the accommodation of fan users
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Refuse to Change Name of Church.

Cincinnati, Ohio-The house of deputies of the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church refused to change the name of the church by rcieoting by an overwhelm- ing vote proposed new preamble for the constitution. Rev. A. II. Mor- rison of Oregon led the opposition and by a strong address was largely responsible for the action. Rev Morrison's speech startled some of the delegates. He declared that in accurate statements in the amend ment were sufficient to justify it's re iection, saving that among other
 hines the preamble stated that the Bible was the word of God Tt is impossible in this age of scholars to maintain that the Bible is the word Of God" he declared.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Will Ignore the Railroad Commission.

Little Rock.-On the refusal of the Arkansas Railroad Commission to permit the Rock Island Railroad Com
 pany to resume the Scent passenger rate in this state, General Attorney Busbee for that road announced that the orders of the commission would be disregarded and the Scent fare will be resumed The Rock Island put into effect a 12-cent rate a year ago as an experiment., refusing to abide by the act of the state legisla- ture, fixing the rate at 2 cents. It now claims 1-2 cents is not enough
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Negro Crushed in Gotten Prese.

Washington.-Ch Charlie Harris, de mented negro. about 70 years old, an inmate of the county poor farm was crushed to death in tae cotton press of W. s. Thompson on the farm The negro had escaped from his quarters and had hidden in tha press when he was being sought shortly after secreting himself, the press was started. and if he uttered any cry it could not be heard on ac count of the noise of the machinery When the press was opened his mangled remains were found.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
FRED L. DlLLEY UNDER ARREST
ExPresident Pine Bluff Trust Co. Is
 Charged With False Pretense.

Pine Blufi.-Fred l.. Dilley, man ager of the Dilley Foundry Com pany, former president of the Pine Blutf Trust Company, which was re ~ently absorbed by the Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Company, promi- nent socially and one of the bes, known business men in this city, was arrested on a bench warrant issued recently. charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. An in dictment was returned against MT. hiley by the Jefferson county grand jury, after thoroughly Investigating charges that he had defrauded the Simmons National Bank of Pine Bluff out of $5.000, alleged to have been secured from that institution through misrepresentation. He was admit e to bond in the sum of s1,500.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Old Dispute Ends in Bloody Ba.ts,

Winter, Wis.-John Dietz, the farm CT who has defie1 state and federal authorities in a dispute over a dam for nearly two years, has surrendered to the officers. His surrender did not come, however, without death and F'codshed. One man, a deputy sher- iff is dead, three men ard woman are wounded and much property has been destroyed as a reeult of the affair. A posse of 40 men poured bull lets into the Dietz home sall day long, and when Dietz and a son were too badly wounded to fight any longer they surrendered
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
New Courthouse for Clarendon.

Clarendon.-The quorum, or levy, ing court of Monroe county, finished the term at Clarendon, the county seat, and adjourned. Aside from the usual routine business, the court ap- propriated $50,000 for the building of a new courthouse | Clarendon and set aside ? mills of the 5-mill levy for general county purposes, with which to make the first payment, it being understood that a similar sum will be set aside each year until the building has been entirely paid for
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Many Miners Are Entombed.

Trinidad, Colo.-A terrific exple- sion occurred in the big mine of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company at here. The night shift of 150 men was at work at the time, causing re- ports of great loss of life. It is im- possible to verify report that be
 tween S5 and 100 men are still in the mine, walled in to an unknown fate. The mine is the biggest of the Col- orado Fuel X Iron Company's proper ties in this section of the state, and many miners were given employment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Land Commissioner Files His Report

State Land Commissioner l.. L.. Coffman has filed his report with Governor Dana "hev f2r the quarter ending September 30, and from it some very intereeting figures are to be secured The report show; that during the three months 4,583 acres were donated, or taken up much in the same manner as lond is home steaded Forfeited lands were deed- ed to actual settlers, amounting to 2,007 acres. The people on this land have resided on it the time required bv the state laws. Tho department sold outright 2.350 acres and 3,583 acres were redeemed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
Keller Shit comoromised.

Little Rcek.-The S10,000 damage suit instituted by Alfred Keller against the Iron Mountain railroad has been compromised by the com pany paying the plaintiff $2,500. Keller, who is a machinist, was in jured by one of the colnpany's loco motives a short time ago