davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03
4 Handsome Light.

There has been recently Installed
on the outside of Fraternity hall a
handsome electric l~antern-sign,
which will be used by the four secret
orders holding their meetings in that
place. The lantern is located in the
centre Of the building on the third
floor, and is in itself an ornament to
the structure. It is four and one-half
feet in height, and is triangular in
form, the two exposed sides showing
the name and insignia of the order
painted OF ground glass. The frame
and top of the lantern are made OF
sheet iron.
Large glass slides for TIE following
orders accompany the lantern: New
berry Commandery,| No. s; Knight
Templar; Signet Chapter, No. IS, R.
A. NJ; Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. NJ;
Newberry Lodge. No. Is, Knights OF
Pythias.
The Lantern is one of the handsom-
est OF it's kind that. could be secured,
and In addition to its ornamental
qualities, will be a gentle reminder
to those who forget meeting nights
as we'll as information to the "strang-
er within our gates"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03
LEGENDS OF ANIMALS.
Interesting Old Time Stories Of Bird
and Beast.

In the beginning the birds had no
feathers, but at last word was
brought that the Great Spirit had
their clothes ready if they would send
some one for them. AS the distance
was long, the turkey buzzard was Sc
lected on account of his endurance,
and in recognition Of the service he
was to have first choice of apparel,
the one condition being that he could
try no suit on the second time. Can
YOU guess the result? For one trif-
ling objection or another he let all
the fine feathers go by until, to his
Mortified astonishment, there was
nothing left but the poor, common
place suit that he wears today.
We talk conceitedly of the airshir
as though a brand new invention OF
the modern brain when thousands OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03
NORTON SUCCEEDS CARPENTER
President Taft Appoints Wisconsin
Man His Secretary.

Washington, June 1.-Charles D.
Norton, of Chicago, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, was appointed
secretary to the president late today.
Mr.. Norton will not be able to take
up the duties of his now office until
next week. MI. Taft, after a talk
with MI. Norton this afternoon, caus-
ed an official announcement to be
made at 5.25 p. N.
Mr.. Norton had a breakfast with
the president at the White House this
morning, and it was then the formal
tender was made and accepted. Presi-
dent Taft is particularly pleased that
Mr.. Norton has accepted the secre-
taryship. Mr.. Taft, it al be author
itatively stated, has the utmost con-
fdence in Mr.. Norton, and purposes
to turn over to him many details
which heretofore he has had to deal
with himself. Mr.. Norton is to be
sort of assistant president" and he
will perhaps be given a wider latitude
than any mar who has held the Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03

Work, for the league is coming, the
Epworth league in State convention
in a few days. 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03
Would Steal Gabriel's Horn.

H. K. Adair, the western detective,
was discussing a Cleveland crime
~whereupon he had failed.
"I take no shame to myself" said
Mr.. Adair apologetically, "for having
failed on this Cleveland matter. The
Cleveland crooks, you know, are the
best in the business"
He relighted the stub Of his cigar.
"You know what John B. Cough
said about Cleveland" he continued,
with a faint smile. I'm taking leave
OF the town." Cough said solemnly:
eff the Angel Gabriel happens to
light in Cleveland, there will be no
resurrection, for some Cleveland
crook will steal his trumpet before
he can blow a single blast.'"-Wash-
ington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03
THE HERALD AND NEWS

flee in recent years. Mr.. Norton is in
his 10th year. He was born in Win
nebago county, Wis, at what is now
Oshkosh, and is the son of the Rev.
Franklin B. Norton, a Congregation
al frontier missionary. Mr.. Norton
married in 1897 Miss Katherine Nc
Kim Garrison, OF New York, and they
have three children. He is a graduate
of Amherst college in the class OF
1898.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03
to. another tree.

to another tree. 3
The trick worked to a charm. Thes
coyote called out to the supposed To-
Gust again and again without re-:
ceiying a reply, became enraged,
snatched the effgy out Of the tree,
and bit so hard on the stone that he
ran yelping away. The water OF a.
creek partly soothed his pain, but
ever since the mouth of a coyote has
shown the effect Of that tragic bite
and whenever a locust ventures out
on a summer morning to sing a song
it is his custom to protect himself
from the consequences of attracting
too much attention by skinning him:
self and leaving his counterpart in
the tree"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03
RED Wing has been revived in the
neighbodhood of the postoffce.

This is the month for the June
bride, and other sweet things of sum-
mel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03

"How's your birthday party coming
on, Tommy"
Finely. I've asked all the boys
and girls and they've all promised to-
come. All I've got to do now is to-
ask mamma if I can have it."-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03

conscience and to have a conscience
! that tells one right from wrong, but
when conscience bucks against the
universe and enlits fire at the globe,
that one individual conscience ought
to have its hair put up in little strips
Of brown paper so as to straighten it
out. It is nice to. be right, but how
one man can be right and an entire
community of women and children,
with a whole lot of men thrown in be-
wrong, is a mathematical problem
beyond this present company's ability
to solve.
=
That was strange about those
comet eggs, the same sort Of egg in
different sections OF the State. How
came it that the comet being millions
and millions of miles away at. the
time, ever so many millions, could
exert such a peculiar influence upon
the hens. 1t is something new to
know that the comet controls hens
just as the noon governs certain
things. The comet, although SO i'm
mensely distant, was so Immensely
large that it must have been near
enough to swish some of that "cyano-
gen, hydrocarbon, or other unidenti-
fed emissive constituents" into the
blood of the hens.
=
In DR.. o. B. Mayors admirable adj
dress on civic improvement before
the woman's club at the residence Of
Mrs. w. H. Hunt something was said
along the line of parks and gardens
which ought to spur Newberry up
to the heights.
Why should people delight in little
gossip things when there are so many
weightier and loftier affairs to en-
gage the attention and occupy and
elevate the mind? It is a mystery
how there can be found time for tri-
vial nothings when the world is busy
with momentous matters. At this
~juncture the U. S. Cruiser Prairie is
sailing the water under rush orders
with arms and ammunition to Nicara-
guam war to protect American life
and property; in the U. S. senate a
great battle is being waged between
the REGULARS" and the insurgents"
And ever so many other large affairs
in all directions. :
RED Wing" has been revived in the
neighbodhood of the postoffce.
... =
This is the month for the June
bride, and other sweet things of sum-
mer,
Work, for the league is coming, the
Epworth league in State convention
in a few days.
- : #
There ought to be- and doubtless
will be, lots. of singing at the ap-
preaching county Sunday school con-
vention. There is nothing like good
singing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03

In DR.. o. B. Mayors admirable adj
dress on civic improvement before
the woman's club at the residence of
Mrs. W. H. Hunt something was said
along the line of parks and gardens
which ought to spur Newberry up
to the heights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-03

It is a good thing to be guided by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
New Bank In New Building

Ihe First National Bank of Malta
has moved and is now ready for busi-
ness in it's new and handsome quar-
ters in the A. Cavanaugh brick
block. The Bank occupies the north
east cOrnerof the block and faces
both Front Street and Fifth Avenue.
The furniture and fixtures are of
quarter-sawed oak and are in pleas
ing contrast to the interior decora-
tions of the building which are
principally of terra Gotta and cream
color. j, d. Larson, the cashier,
and j. Il. Fitz, the assistant cashier,
who have superintended the placing
OF the fixtures merit praise for their
efforts in making their new quarters
so inviting. The bank is one of the.
prettiest in this section of the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
The First New Potatoes

Siebe Tjaden is the first rancher in
the vicinity of Malta to place pota-
toes on the market and disposed of
number of bushels in town Tuesday.
They are of variety called Volgan's
Acme and are of a fine flavor and
"mealy" as flour. Some of them
were ready for use July Fourth and
had it not been for the heavy frost in
May the yield would have been much
larger but as it was the large thrifty
plants were frozen to the ground at
that time and so experienced set
back. Mr.. Tjaden has in all about
tive acres planted to spuds and if he
had received a reasonable amount of
moisture this year, would have been
in a position to harvest large crop
for he has made the culture of pota-
toes study and has had marked
success in raising them in other
states.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
BOARD OF ARMY ENGINEERS
WILL REACH MALTA SOON AND WILL SPEND A DAY
INSPECTING WORK ON THE BIG DITCH

A Amessage bas been received by B.
W. Brockway to the effect that the
Board of Amy Engineers will reach
Glasgow the night of August IS. and
will likely continue the itinerary
from that city the following day to
Vandalia, Hinsdale, Malta and DOd-
son.
The Board of Directors of the Low
er Milk River Water Users associa-
tion will act as a reception commit
tee and special committee of r. Nj .
Trafton, j. l.. Truscott, and II. II.
Nelson will meet the PARTY at Glas-
gov when the special train reaches
that place.
1t has been arranged to meet the
Board uron its arrival at the differ
ent towns it the valley with num-
berof autos and with these the party
will cover the territory in the pro-
ject. Lunch or dinner will be served
to the engineer somewhere between
Glasgow and Malta but the place can
not now be determined upon.
The primary object of the Board is
to investigate and report to Presi-
dent Taft on the feasibility and
worthiness.. ..of certain approved Rec
]amation Service projects for con-
tinued construction with allotments
from the special loan fund recently
appropriated for the purpose.
1t is said the Board will probably
give persons interested in bringing
about the extension and completion
of projects already begun, hearing,
in which case project engineers will
arrange a hall or room suitably To-
Gated, where requests for extensions
and completion of project works may
be presented, with supporting rea-
sons therefor. 1t is expected that
the Board of Engineers will formu-
late some general outline regarding
the requests and methods of present
ing same, in order that time may not
be consumed Oh irrelevant matters.
The party Will consist OF Brig.
Genl. VIM. l.. Marshall, Consulting
Engineer, the board of Engineers
Lieut.. Col. John Biddle, Lieut.. Col.
VIM: C. Langtitt, Major VIM. w.
Harris, Major Chas. w. kutz, and
Mayor Harry Burgess, also the State
Delegates to Congress, State officials.
and officials of the Reclamation Ser
vice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Good Attractions for Malta

Harry Parsons, representing G. L.
Walker Of Winnipeg. was in Malta
all day yesterday and last evening in
terviewing our people in regard to
booking Malta for list of five STAN
dard plays. These attractions have
never been placed west of:Minot be-
fore but as Malta has grown to be q
city of some Importance the big COM
panies are not going to pass us up so
readily in the future. Mr.. Parsons
was assured Of most liberal support
in Malta and we feel confident he will
bring his companies here. The book
ing for Malta is as follows: Oct. 9th,
The Robert Meikle Co.; Dec. Sth,
"The Twelfth Might comedy: Jan.
14th, The Merry Musicians: Feb. 18th.
The Lyceum Players and March 10th,
managing Mildred,' a musical COM
edy. Tickets for the entire course
for reserved seat, $500. Full par
ticulars will be given next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

Harvest Dance, Friday evening,
August 10th.
Hon. Howard NJ. Lewis of G lasgow,
was attending to some legal business
in Malta yesterday.
Never mind the hot, dry weather
but join the Booster Club and boost
for for your home town.
Project Engineer Charles Williams
returned yesterday morning from
Helena where he had been for the
past few days comforting with Mr..
Savage about project work.
Merritt Ballinger, the ten year-old
son of Professor Ballinger, had the
misfortune to break one of the bones
of his left arm Monday morning
while playing about the Standard Oil
Company's store house. In attempt
ing to Jump from the platform, he
fell, doubling his arm under him
with the above painful result.
This section of the county was Wis
tied with heavy rain storm last Fri
day morning. Quite little hail fell
here but farth er west the ground was
covered with it. North of Malta the
rainfall resembled cloud burst and
Assiniboine Greek was out of it's
banks. Potatoes and grass were
much benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Shafer returned
home Sunday morning from several
weeks stay at Alhambra Springs.
During Mr.. Shafer's absence friend
of his at Culbertson sent him large
monkey which has been Oh exhibition
at his saloon. On his return Jack
didn't like the looks of Mr.. Monk so
it was forwarded to friends at AL
hambra.
Don't forget the Harvest Dance
given by the ladies of the Altar Soci-
ETY. of Corpus Christi church Fri
day evening, August 10th, in the A.
Cavanaugh brick block. Delicious
refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake and lemonade will be served all
the afternoon and also during the
progress of the dance. Arrange to
come into town that day to do your
shopping so that you may patronize
the ladies'. You are sure to enjoy
the dance, SO don't make any other
engagements for the date-Friday
evening, August 10th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

Harvest Dance, Friday Aug. 10th.
Miss Ina Beasley returned from
Conrad, Mont, this morning.
For Sale:-Sow with four young
pigs six weeks old. Inquire at this
office.
Fred Earle left yesterday for Van
dalia to work in the brick yard of the
Glasgow Brick Co.
John Tanning and James Keenan,,
Milk river ranchers, We're in town on
business yesterday.
Miss Alene McGregor who has been
visiting at the homes of her sis
ters, Mrs. G. E. Secrest and Mrs!
Fred Hall went home this morning.
Ralph Beasley of Watunka, Okla.
arrived in Malta last evening aud
will visit his sister, Mrs. f. E. Gro
fut, and other relatives in Malta.
Mrs. M. j. Larson of Dodson,
visited at the home of Mrs. l.. G.
Edwards last Saturday and attended
the social of the Eastern Star Satur-
day evening. She went home Sunday,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
After Many DAYS

Chas. G. TruaX of Straiter, has
ilnally been rewarded for his long and
patient quest for water and has Sc
cured large volume of it. He has
been digging at the well at odd times
Tor over year and dug to the depth
OF slXty-eight feet without meeting
any encouragement. A distance Of
three feet was then bored and a vein
OF good water struck so that there
are several feet of water in the well
Mr.. Truax and family know just how
to appreciate this monument of their
patient labor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

Old oats for sale. Inquire of Ed
, wards & Mcclellan.
L. u. Edwards returned Saturday
morning from business trip to Ida
| no.
Virgil Vaupel left Monday night
for Deering, N. d., to be gone num-
Der of weeks.
f. Z. Crof'lt returned Tuesday
night from his wife's ranch on Milk
river where he has been for several
days past building fences.
! Lee Hall of the Security State
Bank of Havre, spent the Sabbath in
Malta with his relatives at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Hall.
Edwards & Mcclellan received IL
car load of store fixtures from Grand
Rapids, Mich, yesterday. The car
came through in ten days, which is
better time than most shipments
make coming that distance.
Eli Cousineau was arrested neal
this city last Thursday by Marshal
Casady and turned over to Constable
Wiegand of Dodson. In the trial at
Dodson before Judge Hall he was
given four months in jail for petty
larceny.
M. II. Curtin, special field inspec-
tor of the department Of the interior,
with headquarters at Helena, is in
Malta aud will probably be busy,
strengthening out land difficulties and
making reports, in this locality for a
number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Utley, Mrs,
John Survant's father and mother,
from Miami, Mo-, reached Malta last
Friday and will enjoy Malta's invig-
Grating climate for a while. Mrs. j.
M. Pyle of Edwardsville, H.. a sis
ter of Mrs. Survant, is also visiting
here at this time.
The local wool market opened up
quite strong the past week and many
who have been holding their clips
sold them during the past week. A
few sales as reported to The Enter
prise were A. Elliott, 40. 900 pounds to
Frank Peters; G. Aiken, 10, 900 pounds
to Frank Peters: Gus Carson, $1,000
pounds to VIM. Walker; Bates Bros.
q, 900 pounds to VIM. Walker; Milo
La Rock, 10000 pounds to Walker
Andrew Davidson, $4,000 pounds to
Walker and the II. G. Robinson clip
of $4,000 pounds was also purchased
by Mr.. Walker for his Boston house.
Warren Sewers also sold his wool the
past week but as both Mr.. Walker
and Mr.. Sewers are out of town we
did not learn the amount. Most OF
the above clips were sold on consign.
ment although some received as high
as 1914 cents by direct sales.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

construction of roadways through this
magnificent National Playground, should
receive the encouragement and support
Of every loyal citizen of Montana. The
benefits to be gained by the "Treasure
State" through the making of this won
derful region easily accessible to the
tourist cannot be over estimated, as a
tourist once pleased with an outing is
sure to return again, and is as sure to
urge his travelling friends to visit that
particular spot. 1t is to be remembered
that every friend now gained for the
Park will be strong booster toward
making this wonderful region as equally
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
SHOULD CONTROL RESOURCES
TAFT SAYS PRACTICAL CONSERVATION SHOULD BE AIM OF
STATE-.DSTRICT COURT CALENDAR

After two days session at Glas-
gov, district court for Valley county
adjourned until August 10th. when a
jury will be on hand for the trial of
cases. Judge Tattan found a large
criminal calender, and concluded that
he would not try any civil cases, ow-
ing to the short time between the
10th and the first day of the next
term in Chouteau county. A jury of
60 men has been drawn. The follow
ing is the criminal calendar:
State Of Montana VS.. Gus. Lentz,
murder, Aug. 16.
State of Montana VS.. Miles f.
Brockway, grand larceny, Aug. 10.
State of Montana VS.. John Dill,
grand larceny, Aug. 20.
State of Montana VS.. Peter Kring-
Ell, murder, Aug. %.
State of Montana VS.. II. j. Liddell,
embeZzlement, Aug. "a.
State OF Montana VS.. Molcolm
Hunter, grand larceny, Aug. %.
State of Montana VS.. VIM. Cope-
land, assault, August 27.
State of Montana VS.. Bert Shufelt,
rape, Aug. 30.
State of Montana VS.. Isadore Will
lett, grand larceny, September 1.
State of Montana VS.. Chas. Thorp,
appeal from justice court, Sept. 9.
State Of Montana VS.. Olson, appeal
from justice court, Sept. 2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

ready made liberal appropriation for the
construction of roads through this park,
and whereas the park is known to pass
through the greatest scenery in the world,
and whereas the construction of road
making the park accessible to tourists by
other than railroad trains is of great i'm
portance to the state of Montana, thus
encouraging the national 'See America
First" movement; be it
Resolved. therefore, that this Conven-
tion recognizes the necessity of such
roads and recommends the early consid-
Grafton of same by proper authority
that may be constituted as the result of
this Convention
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Harvest Dance

The ladies of the Altar Society will
give dance in the new Cavanaugh
building, Friday evening, August 49,.
They will also serve ice cream, cake
and lemonade during the afternoon
and evening of the same day.
Everybody invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
"A. Elliot this afternoon.
st. Mary's Guild met with Miss
Mabel Tucker yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Chesick of Dodson
called on friends in this city Saturday
John Ebaugh returned Sunday
morning from a trip to Havre, Ft.
Benton and Great Falls.
Eugene Laird is building a house
on his lots in the southwestern part
of the city near the race track.
Clarence S. Mckay, nephew of
Warren p. Sewers, was one of the
Monday arrivals in Malta from Con-
rad, Va.
Miss Martha Hirschkowitz left
Malta Friday evening for visit with
relatives and friends at Conrad and
Dupuyer.
Edward Rife, expert piano tuner
from Great Falls, visited his old
school mate, Charles Wolfe, the lat
ler part of the past week.
r. M. Trafton returned Sunay from
day spent at Coburg where he has a
branch store. He reports good prog
ress being made on the hotel there.
The dance given by the Malta base
ball club at the Garland last Friday
evening Yves not very largely attend
ed. However, those present had a
good time.
DR.. A. j. Butterfield, resident dep
uty state veterinarian of Chinook,
is at Clanton & Krohn's Sonth Side
Stables today examining and treat
ing horses.
Misses Genevieve and Vera Erick-
son of Great Falls, who have been
the guests of Miss Leah Caselberg
for the past week, returned home
Sunday evening.
If you think of a plow better see
Kilduff about a John Deere-don't
buy something "just as good, but
get real plow, one that you can al
ways get repairs for.
Mr.. Youngman, partner in j.
Henry Jacka's ranch products, left
Saturday for his old home at Wauko-
ma, Wis, and expects to spend the
winter in the Badger state and return
to Montana early next spring,
The county commissioners Of Cho-
teau county have designated Septem-
ber 12 as the date upon which resi-
dents of Harlem will elect their first
municipal officers. On that day a
mayor and four aldermen--two from
each ward-will be chosen.
The Woman's Club held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Great Northern with Mrs. Sklower.
At this meeting the club voted to turn
the control of the cemetery over to
the Board of County Comm issioners
and transacted other important busi-
ness.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sewers residing at Port Roy
al, Virginia, died last week. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewers went from Malta to Virginia
last fall, hoping the milder climate
might prove beneficial to the child,
but it steadily grew worse until the
end. Malta friends sympathize with
the bereaved parents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
COUNTY, THURSDAY, II.
Good Roads for Glacier National Park

Great interest is now being shown by
people from all parts of the United
States in "Glacier National Park" the
beauty spot of Montana, and the action
of the members of the Good Roads Con-
vention held in Billings, during June,
in drafting a resolution dealing with the