davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

You can do that very thing
at the Luriine Baths, corner
Bush and L.ariin streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
FREEMAN AND MANSON
START FOR HETCH HETCHY
Engineers to Consult on City's
Proposed Water Supply

in the city's Sierra water supply under
taking, and City Engineer Marsden
Manson started yesterday for 10 day
trip to the Hetch Hetchy valley and the
upper Tuolumne river watersheds. They
viii cover the region of dam and canal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
southern Pacific Hunters Train

.Esta blished October between san
FRA nciscO and san Jose via Alviso
South bound leaves Southern Pacific
ferry depot Saturdays only at $40
~. m; northbound leaves San Jose
sundays only al $50 p M. arriving
san Francisco T:4S p. m. See agents
Southern Pacific. Ticket Offices, Palace
hotel. Flood building. Market street
ferry depot. Broadway and Thirteenth
street Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
RENO Man WAKES
UP Minus $4,000
Takes Up With Two Strangers
at Sacramento and Is
Robbed
Especial Dispoteh 10 The Coll]

Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll]
SACRAMENTO, Oct 1-B. Belca,
resident of Reno, has reported to the
Sacramento police that he was robbed
last night Of $4,000 in greenbacks by
two men.
Belca came to this city from Los An
geles. where he had settled the estate
of his brother. He had with him tin
box containing the s2,200.
Belca struck up an acquaintance
with two men, and when he awoke this
morning he found that worthless
checks had been substituted for the
greenbacks
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Smiles cost less than electric lights
and they make the home brighter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
WHITEWASH FORMULA.

We have a request for a good white
wash formula. There is nothing better
than the following. Take half bushel
of unslaked lime, slake it with boiling
water, cover during the process to
keep in steam, strain the liquid through
a fine sieve or strainer, and add to it
a peck of salt, previously dissolved in
warm water, three pounds of ground
rice boiled to thin paste and stirred
in while hot, half a pound of Spanish
whiting, and one pound of clean glue,
previously dissolved by soaking in cold
water and then hanging over slow
fire in small pot hung in larger one
filled with water Add five gallons of
hot water to the mixture, stir we'll, and
let it stand for a few days covered from
dirt It should be applied hot, for
which purpose it can be kept in a ket-
tie or portable furnace. The east end
of the presidents house at Washington
is embellished by this brilliant white
wash. It is used by the government to
whitewash lighthouses.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
ASHES FOR FRUIT TREES.

Save all the wood ashes and use
around fruit trees as a fertilizer. Wood
ashes are especially good for peach trees,
and they will benefit all fruit trees and
vines. In using them as fertilizer do
not place any against the trunk of the
tree, since the strong alkali will spoil
the bark. Scatter them thinly on the
soil over a circle as big as the top of
tree The feeding roots run further
than the longest branches of the tree.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

Mr.. S. B. Aultman has about twenty
acres planted in corn and it is looking
exceptionally fine, it being estimated that
the yield will not be far from one hun
dred bushels to the acre. Mr. Aultman
also reports having gathered $500 worth
of cucumbers from half an acre, from
which he had previously gathered good
crop of tomatoes which are just now
bringing good price-Osceo1a Journal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
COMFORT TO THE TRAVELLER.

A good country road is always to be
desired, and is a source of comfort and
convenience to every traveller. Good
roads attract population, as we'll as good
schools and churches. Good roads i'm
prove the value of the property so that
it is said farm lying five miles from
market, connected by bad road, is of
less value than an equally good farm
lying ten miles away from market con-
nected by good road. A larger load
can be drawn by one horse over a
good road than by two over bad one
Good roads encourage the greater ex-
change of products and commodities be-
tween one section and another.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

Volusia county has grown fine crop
of spring Irish potatoes, and the truck
ers have netted from $3.50 to S. per bar
rel. The crop has brought quite sum
of money to the growers, and the Rec
ord congratu1ates every one of these for
tunate potato growers. Another will be
grown in the fall, planting about Sep
tenber I, the crop coming in the middle
Of November, before any possible frost
to iniure. the maturing plants.
County Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
Miss Leah Caselberg
Wins Automobile.

Miss Leah Caselberg has the dis
tinction of being the winner of two
passenger Brush Runabout in the St..
Paul Post Dispatch voting contest
which closed June 3Oth. The contest
was lively one, with a very large
number of contestants in the field.
but the majority of them had terri
tory in thickly populated districts.
however, it remained for Miss Casel-
berg from the small western town of
Malta, and in a section of country
sparsely settled, to outdistance many
of her competitors and win one of
the leading prizes offered in the con-
test. She secured in all 1.726,31O
votes. AS predicted in THE ENTER
PRISE a number of weeks ago, she
had "unusual success and is receiv-
lug congratulations galore, for Malta
is proud of the distinction, too. She
received 400, eco votes more than any
other contestant in her district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

Miss Marie Cox enters the Moore
Telephone Office today to become the
day Central.
J. C. Blanchard of Helena, statis-
tician for the U. S. r.. S. was in NAL
ia Thursday last and in company
with r. M. Trafton drove to Dodson,
looking over the work of the big
ditch.
John Hackshaw who has been
spending the past few months at
Great Falls, Belt and other western
towns, reached Malta Tuesday and
will spend few days here looking
over his ranch property.
Mrs. Charles Everett. sister Of
Mrs. w. F. Ross, from Glendale,
Oregon, arrived in Malta Tuesday
morning. Her husband will come on
later and together they will have
charge of the Ross ranch while Mr..
and Mrs. Ross are in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sewers and
little son, Robert Preston, were in
from their ranch on the Whitewater
to celebrate Independence Day in
Malta. They returned to their home
w ednesday. While here they were
guests of the Caselberg Hotel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
1000,
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
CELEBRATED in MALTA
SUCCESSFUL, SAFE AND SANE CELEBRATION OF NDEPEN-
DENCE DAY. NEIGHBORINC TOWNS PARTICIPATE
IN THE FESTIVITIES

they would not object to that dis.
tinctiOn in order to win the prize
but the judges, either lacking nerve
or confidence in their ability to dis
crlmlnate, wisely said the ladies were
all good looking.
The racing program followed the
dinner hour with the following re-
suit:
e mile race and repeat, 1st, VIM.
Davidson, S35.00; I'd, Chas. Wolfe,
1900. "a mile race and repeat, 1st,
Arthur Berger, $500; I'd, Walter
Scott, 1000; 4 mile dash, Frank
Whitmore, $500. Wagon race, Ike
McEwen, $4,000, in this race Ezra
Ereaux started but on account of his
neckyoke dropping was unable to
finish. 100 yard foot race, Will Aren
son of Glasgow, $500. Boys foot race
lst, Cash Moore of Glasgow, SO 90: I'd,
Harold Cramer, 200. Bucking con-
test, 1st, Bert McGee, $1,000; I'd, Joe
Moran, 1000. Tug of War for purse
OF six dollars, won by Glasgow.
The ball game was called at the be-
ginning of the fourth inning on ac-
count of the heavy downpour of rain.
The score at that time was 2 to | in
Glasgow's favor. The Glasgow team
were allowed $50 for expenses. Could
the celebrationists have. invoked the
good graces of Jupiter Pluvius and
had the rain postponed for a few
hours a decision would have been
reached by the tennis and the re-
mainder of the exercises of the day
carried out fully and completely. AS
it was hundreds were disappointed
bnt the country was greatly benefited
by the rain.
On account of the rain the grand
bowery dance given by the Malta
ball team = 8 held in Ga1loud'r Hall
no provision having been made for
stormy weather when the bowery
was built.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
Samuel Westin was up from Bow
doin last Saturday.

Samuel Westin was up from Bow
doin last Saturday.
Bert Reed was down from Wagner
on business Saturday.
Il. M. Reichel was in Havre last
Friday and Saturday on business be-
fore the new land office in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Jones of
Dodson, came down Tuesday for a
short visit.
Mr.. Hadel, mine owner of Butte,
spent several days in Malta recently
with J. A. Ebaugh.
Kilduff sells gasoline by the quart,
gallon or in any quantity. Don't
forget this when you don't want to
buy number of gallons at one time.
Willis Realty sold the house and
lots belonging to Harry Cosner to w.
E. Davis, prominent horse man on
the Big Dry.-Glasgow Democrat.
Your attention is called to the ad-
vertisement or DR.. McCullum, the
eye specialist, giving his dates in
Malta, July 9th, 10th and l1th.
VIM. Spencer and family ofLeedy,
who came to Malta the latter part of
the week and took in the Fourth of
July celebration, left for home this
morning.
A. W. Schilling was pleasantly sur
prised by the arrival of his sister,
Miss Rose Schilling from Kentland,
Indiana, the evening of the Fourth.
She will visit here indefinitely.
H. A. Tressler of Curlew, Iowa,
father of our townsmen, John A.
and VIM. j. Tressler, was the oldest
person in the parade and was award
ed the dozen cabinet photos, donated
by H. E. Lovejoy.
A. z. Corday of H Havre, has entered
the employ of r. M. Trafton at the
Big Store. Mr.. Corday brought his
family to Malta and they have gone
to housekeeping in the J. l.. Doores
house on Front Street.
John Survant and son Burner, ac-
companied by F. q. Bloom, of the
Bloom Cattle Co., reached Malta late
last night, having driven overland
from the TDown ranch in Canada,
where their large cattle interests
have engeged their attention for sew
eral days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
Jeffries Meets Defeat

Reno. July Thames J. JeHries,
who undertook to wrest the prize
ring championship from Jack John
son, rallied in the attempt today. He
was knocked out in the fifteenth
round of fast and furious fight, and
has joined the ranks of the has
beens."
Johnson had Jefries clearly at his
mercy after the first half of the fight.
He showed himself clearly the white
mans master at boxing and able to
withstand all the punishment that
the white man was able to intfict.
In the fifteenth and last round of
the fight Johnson put .Jefries down
twice with rights on jaw. They
clinched on the ropes. As they
Lroke away johnson sent hard right
to chin. Jeff fell against the ropes:
he came back slowly and unsteadily.
Johnson landed another hard right
OH jaw, then hooked left to chin
and knocked Jeffries through the
ropes. Jeffries was counted out be-
fore he was pulled to his feet.
He was bleeding badly lnthe last five
rounds of the fight the negro punish
ed Jetfries severely and blocked Jeff
ries' lead with ease and it was appa-
rent in the 18th round that the me-
gro would win.
The purse amounted to $lO1 900
of which Johnson received 60 per.
cent and Jeffries 40 per cent. The
share of each in she moving picture
privileges amounts to a fortune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

Jerry Flynn of Glasgow, popular
old timer spent the Fourth in Malta.
And still the good work goes on.
Just now its rods and rods of bran
new sidewalk extending in front of
the H. G. Robinson, J. A. Ebaugh,
r. V. Tucker and Geo. Kynast resi-
dences. Also a noticeable improve
ment is the new sidewalk in front of
r. M. Trafton's property ON Front
street.
A fellow by the name of John Soebt
was arrested by Marshal Casady Sum
day for using protane and indecent
anguage on the ball grounds in the
presence of ladies. When searched
at police headquarters he was found
to be carrying large revolver SO an
additional charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons was preferred against
him. At his hearing before Judge
Brockway Monday morning he was
fined $1,000 on each charge. Mar
shall Casady says there is altogether
too much of this practice of carrying
guns and that from uow on any one
found in possession of gun, unless
permitted to carry one, will be dealt
with pretty severely.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
MONTANA CAN BE
SUCCESSFULLY EARNED
PROF. THOMAS SHAW MAKES
TRIP THROUGH NORTHERN MONTANA

Prof. Thomas Shaw recently COM
pleted a trip over northern aud east
ern Montana and the Judith Basin
country and in an interview made
number of observations. A part of
what he said is contained in the fol-
lowing:
81 am convinced by what l have
seen upon this trip that this country
can be successfully farmed.
IT was never more convinced in
my own mind that Montana can be
successfully farmed than after my
trip over the state where the eXper-
mental farms are located. l base
this upon the growth the crops have
made with the small amount of rain
fall. At Chester the rainfall since
March 1st has been about 2 inches.
Forty acres of crop growing on that
farm look fairly we'll at the present
time. This includes one-half dozen
kinds of grain and ten acres of corn.
At Billings the rainfall has been
about the same. The corn crop there
is fully y inches high and looks heal
thy, AT Havre the rainfall for
April, May and June has been 2.6
inches and yet on H. W. Stringfel-
lows place corn is at least one foot
high and looks vigorous. AT the eX-
detrimental station near Havre in
charge of James Hollands, Durum
wheat is about Is inches high and is
ready to head out. The winter wheat
crops although not sown until Sep
tenn Der 21st, 1909, would easily have
gone 80 bushels per acre had the sea-
son been normal. These results
show extraordinary power on the
part of the soil to hold moisture.
"The farmers must conserve the
moisture that falls. If they do this
it is very seldom they need fear for
crop failure. 1t seems unfortunate
that season so dry should come at
this time but the farmers who do
their work wisely will unquestiona-
bly, win out. In several portions of
the state the crops are good, more es-
pecially for several miles west of the
Dakota border; in the Judith basin,
in the Flathead valley and in places
farther west, Some parts of North
Dakotas are farlng no better than the
worst crop sections in Montana.
Minnesota will not get more than
half crop; othernorthern states are
suffering and much of the Canadian
Northwest is abnormally dry. Mon
tana farmers who SOW winter wheat
should by all means try and SOW it in
August but only on land on which
moisture has been retained. If too
little moisture is present to sprout
the grain, crops should not be sown.
1t will be better to SOW spring grain
on such land.
81 am more than ever convinced
that the farmers of Montana should
give considerable attention to grow
ing fodder corn. If planted on fall
plowed land it will make crop in a
season just as dry as the present one.
| believe also that alfalfa should be
grown on the benches but the best re-
suits from growing it must not be
looked for until the ground has been
worked for two or more years."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07
LOCAL NEWS

A~ ~ AA AVA w ~
Frank Zuber of Cowan, was in
Malta Thursday.
We believe all who celebrated the
Fourth in Malta had good time.
Miss Flora Beasley returned last
Thursday from Glasgow.
John Graham and wife of Dodson,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Barnes of Dod-
son, spent the Fourth in Malta.
A. H. Lilly OF Duncan Bridge, Mo-,
was registered at the Caselberg Hotel
Wednesday.
Misses Ada and Gladys Bush of
Havre are visiting their sister, Mrs.
A. z. Corday.
Mrs. Fred W. Hall returned Sum
day from a visit to the II. McGregor
home near Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Craig and Miss
Matte Crooks of Ashfield, celebrat-
ed the Fourth in Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Towne were
in from their ranch on the Missouri
the latf er part of last week.
Amos Sniff entered the employ of
Uncle Sam July 1st as mail carrier
from Leedy and Baeth to Malta.
John Balm, familiarly called the
father of Bainville, was business
visitor in Malta last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thorsen, newly
weds from Zortman, were in town
Wednesday buying furniture, etc.
Miss Mabel M. Peck received a
patent for her land last Thursday
from the Department OF the interior.
Ell. White returned home to Glas-
gov Monday morning after spending
the Fourth with his brother, Edw.
White.
Louis Garnatz left Friday night for
Cramer, N. D., where he will be EN-
ployed for a number of months on a
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Moore and FAM
lily were among the Glasgowites who
participated in the celebration here
the Fourth.
Dan McKay's little daughter,
Olive, came from Glasgow to spend
the Fourth with him and stayed on
until today.
E. M. Lovejoy started for Nora
Springs, Iowa, Thursday night. He
does not expect to return to Malta
for some time.
When in need of anything in the
building line, better see Thompson
Lumber company, southwest of r.
M. Trafton' 8 store.
J. O. Lerbeck arrived from Kenyon,
Minn., last week and has fled on q
homestead in Cottonwood country
about 40 miles north of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Rugg of Glas-
gov, celebrated July 4th in Malta.
Mrs. Rugg remained for day or
two to visit her friend, Mrs. j. F.
Kilduff..
James LeNoir and wife and little
Lufelia, were in from their
Reaver Creek ranch to celebrate the
Fourth in Malta. They started home
Tuesday.
l.. H. Mills of Saco, we'll known in
this section of the state as cattle
man, spent the day in Malta Thurs
day and was a caller at the ENTER
PRISE office.
Mrs. Amos Riddle was the fortu-
nate finder of the two gold rings ad-
vertised IN last weeks issue of The
ENTERPRISE. She received the ten
dollars reward.
Milo Larock of Cowan, was tran
'acting business in Malta Friday.
Mr.. Larock finished shearing several
lays ago but states the wool was
'ather light this year.
Jay Brown came down from Great
Falls Saturday to spedd the Fourth
With Mrs. Brown in Malta. They re-
;urned Tuesday taking Miss Vira
Martin home with them.
Lars Nelson, James Davidson, M.
J. Monahan, Henry Bjorgo, George
md Charley Parsons, Byron Hurley
md Charley Sutherland were down
rom Wagner for the Fourth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Milo Mushberber and little
son, of Omemee, N. d., concluded
their visit at the home of VIM. Suter
at Straiter, last week and started
for home last Friday evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02

GRAY crash is not n favorite material
| Ito use sor covers aud, pillow slips
which are TO be given hard wear The
crash is ALSO used in different shades, but
the grey seems 10 be favortc just now.
The crash is friored at the ends foF
scarfs laundry bags and even for pillow
slips, or il is finished with q hem wrought
in heavy floss silk in the colors OF the
embroidery.
For all these purposes the crash is en-
broidcred in bold conventional designs
and in rather deep colors. although they
arc not VIVID Blue and green form dc
Gghtful harmony with the dull gray fab
TIC, The ends Of a scarf noticed were
embroidered in n complicated walls-of-
Troy design in blue aud green heavy dosSs.
Tho design is stamped in colors and is
filled in With a long irregular stitch, 50
that the work is rot urcsomely Protraet-
ed. To match this scarf there was p
laundry bag with ends fringcd both at TOP
and bottom. 1t was embroidered 10 the
same blue and green design and drawn
up with a blue and green cord passed
through white bone rings.
Cushion covers OF this material are
somc OF them quite richly wrought, gold
thread being mixed with the colored
woods or silks. which arc often Of several
deep shades. Red. black and brown with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR s.
THE SCHOOL GIRL Y

have had the most wonderful time OF my
life" The most wonderful time" doe:
not come to many girls four or five times
week, although these nre the words with
which the average party is now de
scribcd.
II English is to live as one OF the great
est of languages. which it now is, It's nfc
rests in the hands Of the young people ol
the present generation Already it j.
quite tie fasliou among the most cultured
classes in America to usc French in al
socinl intercourse. II these persons would
only take the trouble. however. 10 make a
practice Of using their own tongue in rca-
son. with word 10 suit every grade Of
meaning. then their English would be
found quite different enough from the
general talk of the masses to satisfy the
most exclusive.
That even school girls arc ambitious to
help reform their native tongue is evident
from the existence OF several good Eng.
lish clubs. These clubs. each organized
by eight or more girls. agree 10 hold
regular weekly or monthly mcetjncs
where. at luncheon or over the tca cups
only perfect English is permitted 70 he
spoken, with a 6ne imposed Tor ov.rv
breach OF the rule. In6nitc amusement
10 caused az the commencement whom n
IS found how very difficult il is never 10
make an exaggerated statement and 10
employ only good words TO he found in n
standard dictionary for whatever is hc.,g
described. Some Of these good Epr6.h
clubs are so strict in their rules that each
member must Keep careful guard Of her
speech even between meetings. md for
every lapse which she notices n fine ls
paid. Even II the forfeit is not more than
i've cents or a penny q time, tho money
thus obtained will easily pay for the
weekly luncheon. When tho money 8,
the treasury sinks so low that II c,nno, 1
pay for the next weeks cntcr,oinnon,I
the club may he disbanded for !, hos
served liz purpose.
There arc only two real ma -.
ways Of roofing slang from one oo.
and Of using at all tlm,.v 80
That VIII exactly and truly expre.. -
'niendeu meaning The Grst Of these ,s
TO read only what IS Acknowledged - l..
up to The first STANDARD in li,erstn,n .as ~
INC s'o0uo IS to have 4 small dictionary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
Travelling Handkerehiefs.

IF you wish to make novel ana
most acceptable gift for any one who
IS about 10 take long journey either
over land or sea get some sterilized
chccsecloth and make them some 'trav-
elliuc haudkcrchicfs." One Of the wealth
lest women in our country has her maic
keep her constantly supplied with these
aud recommends them widely TO hes
friends.
To prepare them is simple enough. for
you merely cut out squares oil cleyse-
cloth the size Of rAtber large pocket
handkerchief Then you fold them
pretuly aud tic them in pacSoSeS oi
six. using any kind of gay narrow nooon.
Two or three dozen Of these aFe none
too many. and when you have them ar
ranged You make small, compact en-
yelopc of cbeesccloth TO hold them, en-
bcllishing the case with feather sitch-
ms and fastening IL with ribbon long
enough 10 tie the whole thing up ls
snugly as possible. This case WIN con
tnUc 10 he useful to the traveller Whcn
oil The 'handkcrchicfs' have been nse1
and thrown away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
For an Easter Gift.

" tulip bulb placed in tiny enubeD-
~ ware jar well packed with s1nd
which is kept constantly moistcucd
will bloom and keep its 1owcr alive foI
mauy days.
Some varieties Of tulips DO not grow t.
n heigh; OF more than five or six inchct
in sll and in a pot not more than fouI
inches In circumfcrcnce- They are ex
tremcly pretty both in the single ant
double plants One or two Of these ulipt
make most attractive Easter gift
whether the jardiniere 5e an ordinary
eorthen pot or costly Dresden vase.
In place Of the tiny ferns. which many
girls keep ms ornaments on their desk OF
mantel during the winter months. Que or
TWO OF these small tulip plants arc a de-
ligh6ul reminder Of sprinstimo aud ouk.
Of doors