davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. !. Beans, President
w. H. Pike. Vice President.
r. K. Davis. Cashier.
4
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid in Full.

Directors: W. /. Beans. What
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey; W. II.
pringer. Eddyyille; Thos. J. Wilson.
Beacon; r. w. Moore. Cedar; w. G.
Reed. oskaloosa; w. H. Pike. Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst. Leighton; Geo.
s. Prime, oskaloosa; X. X. Davis, Os-
kaloosa; NJ. S. Downey, Lacey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmers: Make this your head
quarters while in the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
sHAEFeR DYING.
Worlds Famous BilIiardist the Vic
tim of tuberculosis.

Denver. Colo, Feb. Jake
Schaefer. formerly the worlds cham
pion billiardist, is reported as dying
here today from tuberculosis. Schae-
fer has been here more than year
for his health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10

COVEY.--Another Of the pioneer
settlers of the county has passed t.
her reward. Mrs. Hetty Maria Convey
the widow of Terry Convey, died at
her home in East Des Moines town
ship at ten minutes OF eleven O'Clock
Friday night, February 4, 1910, of old
age and general decline. Had the
deceased lived until Sunday she
would have reached her eighty-sixth
birthday. The funeral will be held
Sunday morning, February 6, at IL
O'Clock at the Union church. Inter
ment in Henness cemetery
Mrs. Convey was one of the best
Known oil ladies OF southwest Ma
haska. She came to the county In
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10

BRANNlGER.-The birth notice
published in Friday evenings Her
Herald for Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bran.
niger No. 302 North Third street,
should have been daughter instead
of baby boy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
JOHN p. HIATT,

Money to Loan at Per Cent Intersss,
giving borrower option OF paying any
multiple OF slo0 on any inter
est pay day. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10

KNECHT. Friends here. have beer
advised of the death OF Henry Knecht
at his home in Washington, Iowa, or
January 20, 1910. His death was due
to complications resulting from 6
severe attack of the grip.
Deceased was born In Germany
August Is, 1854. He was married be
fore coming to America and was the
father of 10 children, nine of whom
died in infancy Mr.. Knecht came tc
America in 1881 and for several years
was a resident of Oskaloosa, making
many friends here. Eighteen years
ago the family removed to Washing
ton where he has since resided. The
remains were buried In Elm Grove
cemetery at Washington. He was a
member OF the A. o. U. w. nd NJ. B
A. lodges.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

ABBOTT.-Born. Saturday. Feb. 5,
to Df, and Mrs. c. A. Abbott, ten
pound boy. Mother and baby doing
we'll
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10

h VAN VEEN.--Died, the infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mickols Van Veen, of East
Des lMoines township. The funeral
was held yesterday and interment was
made at the Beacon cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10

Wall Paper SC per roll and up at
Central Book Store. 32tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
s. v. REYNOLDS.
Attorney-at-laW.

Office on ground floor. 222 High
Ave. East. Across from o. L. & II.
barn. 14y1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10

PENDERS-JONES Sat
urday, jan 20, 1910, at the Holy Ma
ternity church, in Dowagiac, Mich
at IL o'clock a. m, Miss Mollie En-,
genia Jones to Mr.. Richard Penders
of Oskaloosa. Following reception
and dinner rendered in honr of Mr.
and Mrs. Penders they departed TO,
st. Louis upon wedding trip of 3
couple of weeks duration.
The bride is most estimablc
young lady and is no stranger to Os
kaloosa people, having visited with
friends here. Mr.. Penders is we'll
known business man of the city, con.
nected at present with Oskaloosa Ar
tificial Ice Co. Miss Anna Penders,
a sister of the groom. attended the
happy event at Dowagiac. She was
accompanied from Marshalltown b.
her brother. Joe Penders, who was
also guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Fender
will be welcomed to 0skaloosa by q
large circle of friends and acquaint
ances.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
DR.. }. !. TONY.
Dentist.

Office over Crissy & Crissy Book
Store. north side square. slit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
C. YER PLoEG,
A ttorney-at-Law.

Office over Pixies Drug Store.
Office Phone. 344; Residence. 1880
Black. 4Sn6
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
r. E. GORDON,
Attorney-at-LaW.

Office over Farmers National Bank.
Home Phones-Office AZ. Residence
27l. 5ly1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10

its earliest days about 1S4S or 40,
Immediately following the organiza-
ton and has resided there ever
since. She was the mother of Daniel
Convey and Mrs. Lottie Plum. both OF
whom survive the mother and both
of whom are residents OF the county,
residing short distance from Bea-
con. The husband, Terry Covey, de-
parted this life twenty-five years ago.
He was cousin OF the late Simon
Convey. The sympathy Of neighbors
and friends goes out to the family in
their bereavement
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

for completing the boulevard in ac- cordance with the recommendations of Mir Sherwood, follow:
 Total cost, as per Statement No. l, s31,231
 Cash on hand from bond issue and maintenance tax after completion of north 25s miles of road. $12,000.
 Amount to be raised by the 1,260 acres within the district north of the Grand Canal. at $6 per acre. $7,56O
 Appropriation to be asked for from the United States Indian School, $5.0O0
 Suggested amount to be taken from the maintenance tax of S3,000 avail able in December, $2.000
 Amount to be raised by those liv- ing south of the Grand Canal and city of Phoenix and it's citizens. 5000
 "Estimatcd amount to be received from sale of implements used on the road and quarry and machinery, g, 100
 Total. $32 .660''
 Both the Sherwood estimate and the plan outlined for raising additional funds were thoroughly discussed by the trustees All was harmonious and it looked very much like a compromise would be reached on substantially the same terms as were set forth in the resolution drawn up bv Trustee Heard.
 Another meeting will be held at II o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
METALS.

New York. Nov 25.-Standard cop per. quiet: spot and November. $12.50G 1265: December. S126OH 12.7o. Janu- ary. s127ON12S0; February, Sl2.71 F n I2S71A. London. quiet; spot. z 57 l5s. futures. 5S 13s 9d. Arrivals reported at New York today, 17o tons; customs house returns show exports of 22,3IU tons this month. Lake copper. $l3.OOH 1923: electrolytic. $l2.S7lz 01S.0O; casting, S125OM12.75.
 Tin. firm spot, S37.301 13I5O; No vember and December, $S6.25m 3t.99; l; January and February. $3I..Jm 3t-5O- London, strong; spot. e1T0 5s.
 Lead. quiet. at Sf4544.55 for New York delivery. and at $4.3O@4 40 for East st. Louis delivery. London, nom inal.
 SpeIter. nominal, at S5.S5H 5-95 for New York delivery. and at S5.SOa59o for East St. Louis delivery. London, nominal.
 IrOn-Cleveland warrants, 3Js 9t2d m London. Locally iron was quiet; No. l foundry northern. No. 1 foundry south ern and No. 1 southern soft Sl5-15@ 1925: No. foundry northern. Sl5.5o@ 16.OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
Finances and Markets

New York, Nov 25.-The neglect Of the stock market left it nearly idle to- day and the price movement was the merest drift There was practically no outside participation in the dealings.
 The remnant of the week after yes terday's holiday gave such small prom ise of profitable activity that many brokers did not take the trouble to at tend.
 While the holiday period vas held responsible for the neglect in part. it is recognized that deeper underlying causes also are at work, and appre- hension is growing that the period of trade revival must be set forward to sometime next year.
 The weeks currency movement has been in favor of the New York banks. both from the interior and on sub-treasury operations, and d gain of nearly five million in cash, allowing for a $500, 1000 shipment of gold to Canada. isspromised by preliminary estimates. The foreign state banks of England, France and Germany all made strong weekly returns and the tendency of discount rates is downward in for eign markets. The foreign exchange market averaged higher in the morn ing owing. to the rapid fall of interest rates here The action of the stock exchange authorities in admitting the Lehigh Valley to the list gave some slight impetus to speculation. There were rumOrs also that de- cision was imminent in the anthracite trust cases in the United States circuit court at Philadelphia. A less serious view was taken of the Mexican situa- l ton than earlier.
 Union Pacific ended A higher than Wednesday. Reading was unchanged and United States Steel Is lower. Bonds. irregular: total sales, par value. $1 6S2OO United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated. 695s Smelting, Soh santa Fe. 1O51a; st. Paul, 12lh: New York Central. 1135s: Pennsylvania l3OJk: Reading, 153; Southern Pacific IFS: union Pacific. 17Sis; Steel. 79fs Steel. pfd, l1SA. Silver. 547sc.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
SUN N ' !
 IxIs![E'.I||l[;'S!|||Ial||II II

Sunny Monday Laundry Soap will remove grease spots from clothing and carpets. Ii cuts the grease from dishes and glassware aud gives them a spotless brilliancy. If is in- valuable for washing paint and woodwork, not only re- moving the dirt and grease, but restoring the surface to its newly-painted freshness.
 Try a bar and note the sur priSing results.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
THE WATER BILL PASSES HOUSE
$40 000 600 ASSURED FOR COMPLETION OF
RECLAMATION PROJECTS

voce vote. The bill then passed.
Helena, Chief Engineer A. p.
Davis of the reclamation service is
authority for the statement that the
10000, 900 irrigation certificate bill
introduced into congress by Senator
Carter is the most important piece of
reclamation legislation considered
since the passage Of the original re-
clamation act.
IF congress sees fit to pass this
bill, twill have Immediately two i'm
portant results.' said Mr.. Davis.
"On many of the projects hundreds
of settlers have rushed in, expecting
that the land would be soon reclaim
ed. Their eXpections have not been
realized because of the shortage of
funds, and they are in some cases
undergoing hardships. If this bill is
passed, funds will be available for
the completion of these projects and
the settlers will be relieved.
"There are also many projects in
various stages of completion that are
not yet ready for settlement. Until
they are, the funds already spent will
be tied up. With the money which
will be available under present con-
ditions for the completion of these
projects, the work must necessarily
proceed slowly, which will keep the
money already expended tied up that
much longer"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
And Saco Won

The red Jackets from our sister city
of Saco were too much for the Malt;
ball tossers Sunday but it took ten
hard fought innings to get decision
Lack of practice is the only excuse
the locals offer for their defeat. The
game was full of excitement from starr
to finish and was witnessed by a large
and enthusiastic crowd. Umpires
Tresslerand Harris. Score by innings
SACO-O O l 2 0 2 0 is
MALTA-O 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 o.
John Parsons is the new foreman
at The ENTERPRISE office.
L. S. Commissioner h. M. Reichel
has moved from THE ENTEppRlsE
building to The First State Bank
Building.
Mrs. l.. Hirschkowitz and daugh-
ters, Misses Martha and Rose, re-
turned from Helena Wednesday
morning. The HIS. will now be at
home in the residence recently pur-
chased from M. j. Larson.
Among those from Saco who were
upfor the big game Sunday we noticed
Mrs. Schneider, Miss Schneider, Miss
Annie Tweedie and Dan Taylor and
jim Porter. They made a bunch of
good, lively rooters and helped to win
the game for Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

David Cline came in from ZortmaI
Monday and left the same night on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs Jay Brown of Great Falls,
reached Malta this morning for Wis
it at the home of her parents, MI
and Mrs w H Martin
Mrs. Annie Swanson and Mrs
Otto Hurley of Dodson, We're in the
city Saturday on their way home
from a visit to the Hurley ranch on
Beaver creek.
II. j. Smiley left for Harlem Tues
day to install one of his gasoline
lighting plants in the New England
Hotel. He will also do some work
at Dodson before returning.
Don't itmake you mad these fine
summer mornings when you are sleep
ing just nice to hear Bob McLain in
the back yard holler out twice, "Say
do you want any ice?' Hewitt will
deliver ice to any part of the city.
County Commissioner Farris and
Davidson were in Malta yesterday
and inspected the Malta bridge over
Milk river and the repairs on the
Cottonwood bridge and looked over
the proposition of placing bridge
over the Little Cottonwood about
four miles north of Cowan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

Washington Speciality a vote OF
255 to 20 the house last Wednesday
night passed the bill providing for
the issue of certificates of indebted
ness to the amount of 2O,000,0 900 to
provide fund for the completion OF
reclamation projects already begun.
The measure will now 60 to the SEN
ate where it's passage is assured.
Originally the senate passed such a
bill although it carried provisions
for an issue aggregating $7o,ooo,ooo.
1t was recognized that even this
amount was too small to complete
works approved and it is expected
that ultimately a fund aggregating
$4,000, 200 would have to be supplied.
Under the terms of the bill, the Ger
tifcates are to be taken up from pay
ments made by settlers for water
supplied by the government. There
is no drain, it is said, upon the fed
eral finances. Late Wednesday the
house adopted rule placing the
measure before it. Mr.. Payne of
New York, Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Martin of Colorado and Pray of Mon
tana supported the bill.
Mr.. Mondell chairman on the COM
mittee of public lands defended the
the bill as reported by his committee
as we'll as the general principle
of irrigation. Amendments placing
roSt cti ions rnOn rpcla amatiOn work
were offered and voted down by viva
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
LOCAL NEWS

For good smoke try the Owl at
Merchants.
James keenan, was down from Wag
ner Monday on business.
Go and hear the fight returns at
Jack Shafer's, July 4th.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Ole Veseth this afternoon.
j. L. Merchant made business
trip to Havre last Thursday.
Grover Wait, of the Thompson
Lumber Company, spent Sunday at
Coburg.
Photographer Lovejoy secured two
good views of the wagon bridge last
Monday.
Ralph Raymond leaves this week
for Alberta where he has secured a
position.
Kilduff shows everything in the
Hardware line-most complete and
largest carried.
Miss Pearl Swagg of Zortman was
visiting with friends in Malta the
first of the week.
Ezra Ereaux and Byron Hurley of
Wagner spent Sunday in Malta and
took in the ball game.
Mrs. M. Hendrickson and Miss
Mabel Heath of Zortman were visit
ing in town Friday night.
Remember and hear the returns
from the big fight at the Social Club
saloon on the afternoon of July 4th.
Ray Gardner of the II. M. Trafton
store spent part of Sunday at the A..
i. Vaupel ranch northeast OF town.
For Sale:-27-Key National Cash
Register, practically as good as new.
Edw. White, Malta, Mont.
st. Mary's Guild will be enter
tanned at the ranch home of Mrs. r.
M. Reichel two weeks from yesterday
or July 18th.
Have you seen the stock of the
Thompson Lumber Co.? If not, better
call at our new yard southwest of
TraftOAs s store.
Joseph Pelzel who has been en-
ployed at the depot as phone operator
for some time past left for Spokane
the latter part of last week.
A. w. Bowen of Cramer, N. d.,
stopped off on his way from Dunkirk,
Mont, where he has recently home
steaded, and visited with the Suter
families and Louis Garnatz.
Jack Shafer has completed arrange
ments with the Western Union Tele-
graph company whereby he will have
a special wire installed in his saloon
on July 4th and will receive details
of the big Jeffries-J johnson fight at
Reno, Nevada, by rounds. Every
move of the big fellows from the time
they enter the ring until the knock
out blow is landed will be given in
full.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

During the last few days the condi
tlons look much better than at any
time prior. A sale of even a small
clip at a low rate is unfortunate at
this time and grower accepting such
prices as are now offered is showing
exceedingly poor judgment. The
buyers are now coming into the state
in greater numbers and this is prac
tlcally as early as they generally ar
rive, last year being a marked ex-
ception to this rule. There is abso-
lutely no need for any woolgrower to
become panicy or to attempt to un
duly hasten the sale of his clip. As
far as our observations extended,
there has been no disposition on the
part of any of the banking institu
tlons of the state to hurry any grow
er into sale and the only reasona-
bic and business-like procedure at
this time is to reject any and all Of
fers at present prices, and if con-
signment is thought necessary, to be
governed somewhat by the above
suggestion. Respectfully,
Montana Woolgrowers' Associa-
tion. BY George X. Reed, Pres
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

Returns of the Jeffries j Johnson
fight at Jack Shafer's, July 4th.
Mr.. and Elijah Hyatt of Havre,
visited at the A. Cavanaugh home
last Sunday.
Miss Edna johnson of Zortman,
visited with Mrs. w. H. Martin the
latter part of the week.
DR.. and Mrs r. P. Minnick of Saco,
Sundayed in Malta, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. White.
Lost:-In Malta, two gold rings.
Finder will please return them to
this office and receive $1,000 reward.
Dress right. Get Summit shirt.
Best thing for the hot weather feel
ing. All shades and prices at Kill
duff's,
There are 4 lumber yards in Malta
and the Thompson Lumber Co.. is
one of them. New Yards southwest
of Trafton's store.
LOst:-A blue coat, either in Malta
or between Malta and Assiniboine
Greek. Finder please leave at THE
ENTERPRISE office.
Eliza Harlocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Leedy of Leedy,
Mont, were transacting business in
Malta last Saturday and made THE
ENTERPRISE friendly call. Mr..
Leedy is Post Master of the town
that bears his name.
Mrs. c. W. Suter and two children
of Sioux City, Iowa, the former a
daughter-in-law of VIM. Suter, az
rived in Malta last Thursday morn
ing and will visit at the homes of
VIM. aud John Suter for an indetin-
ite time,
Miss Rogers, the efficient music
teacher who has had a number of pi-
ano pupils in Malta, left Ha rlem last
Monday with her father for Wash
ington. After time spent in Wash
ington they will make a trip through
Yellowstone Park and then go on
home to Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Some sneak thief broke into Fred
erick Gill's shack on his homestead
four and half miles south of Wag-
ner one day last week and stole
razor, the strop, revolver and
number of other articles. Mr.. Gill
is concentrating himself upon the
fact that they didn't take the shack,
too.
Sunday the Great Northern took
off the gravel trains that have been
running the past month. This closes
up the work at the Saco Pit and no
doubt the tracks there will be taken
up as the hill of gravel has been en-
tirely used up. Conductor Dickinson
who has had the unloading crew at
Malta takes the local freight from
Havre west. Conductor Tom Gala
han will no doubt resume his old run
on the local from Glasgow to Wag-
ner and Trainmaster Ben HiIlsaba
lakes train out of Havre. The
other conductors are now back on
their regular runs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
GRAND CELEBRATION
IN MALTA JULY FOURTH
NEICtlB0RlNC TOWNS WILL PARTICIPATE In THE DAY.!
sPoRT--INDUsTRIAL PARADE WILL ECLIPSE ALL PRE-
VlOUS EFFORTS-CRAND BALL IN THE EVENING

the your Malta help
money raised than
previous ceeraton longer and better has been
participate the exercises the day. and for
the entertainment of visitors has been made than before
We to have Fourth of July ceeaon frecrackers
cannon crackers no fireworks
Come early and all Remember the start at 1000
H. NJ Glasgow the noted will speaker
of the day. furnish patriotic
Tucker marshal of the day has become such familiar figure
son again this despite Mr. fuckers protests to the contrary
1874 Guns at Sun Rise
10 90 A. M. Industrial Parade
Automobiles
Malta Core Band
Children in Floats
Floats
Ragamuains
Citizens in Carriages, Etc.
l. Music by the band
Song. School children.
8. Grafton, Hon. Howard M. Lewis.
4. Song. Children
S. Music. Song.
mile running and repeat purse $780, 1st prize r $3.50"
running repeat, purse se5,
end prize 1000 to enter TO start Entrance fee 10
9 IS Second heat u mile race
heat a mile
As n mile dash Farmers Wagon Race, purse $4,000
Third heat a mile
Mems yards dash, pize $500.
IS Boys 80 foot race ace under 90 IA o% yeas 90 of "g so yard d' purse
race years age, dash purse
800, end prize 900
90 " Mems Tug of War, purse 5000.
Buckng prize
" Base Ball between Glasgow and Malta $780,
Wrestling Match for Light Weight Championship the Northwest
between AL Melvin and Jack Finn.
Evening under the of the Malta
Ball Club
Prizes Parade Best Float pound Chase Sanl ons j. F.
Kdu6 cash. Ed White Decorated
Buggy Whip Cigars, j. L. Merchant
Ragamuf Box Malta Drug Store Com RagamuAn Box Candy
looking parade Kg of Beer
George coffee, Malta
Dressed Lady, Berry Malta
Goods Oldest dozen cabinet photos H
Best Decorated Auto from Of town. One Years Subscription, The
Hom trade, Fred Cooper Ugles looking
parade Crou family
Wolfe Other merchants whose
will donate prizes.
F. Murray E. Skower and L. Merchant
Committee Ed White Morgan Shater and Fred Cooper
Edw. White. Chas. Henry Jack Sha
Judges w. Garland, Henry George
L. Chambers