davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
BOTH OLD AND NEW

AS the Malta Realty Company have
retired from business l shall contin-
lie the Real Estate and Insurance
business at the location, one half
block south of The First State Bank
occupied by me for the past eight years.
Am preparing a revised list of Deed
ed Land and Accomplishments for the
purpose of advertising in the east
during the fall and winter. If you
want the benefit of having your Of
ferlngs placed before a large number
OF buyers, call and see me and get in
on the new list.
Is. W. BRoCKwAY,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04

The policy of THE ENTERPRISE
during the campaign this fall will be
rather conservative one. While
I'VE shall endeavor to give all the in
formation possible about the repub-
}ican candidates, they are not to eX-
pect that we shall sugar-coat their
virtues or magnify their vices. We
shall not wear ourselves or our pen
ellis out trying to ''say things about
them. The day has arrived when it
takes sonlett ing more than words to
elect a man to Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
Weekly Live Stock Market Report
Especially prepared by Clay, Robinson

Especially prepared by Clay, Robinson e. Coz
Chicago Union Stock Yards. Ills.
August lst, 191O.-Receipts of west
ern range cattle here last week to.
tailed $500, against 1000 previou,
week and $500 corresponding week
last year. Receipts were again
heavy for this time of the season and
quality of arrivals poorest in wears.
| The market was dull on most DAYS.
Beef steers sold Is to csc lower for
the week, COWS and heifers mostly 10
to l5c, and stockers and feeders o5
to Zoe. Slaughterers take common
and medium lots under protest at cur
rent prices, although where both
quality and good flesh is available
they show keen interest. There is
an excellent demand for COWS and
heifers. Feeders, where Aeshy, met
a good demand, but palmer and
lighter weight steers were slow sale.
Beef steers landed at $3.50 to So. 90.
with bulk at $500 to 1918. Trad
ing COWS and heiters largely at $500
to 1926. Most stockers and feed
ers made 1915 to $4.65, although
Clay, Robinson & Co. landed 11e of
the Brown & Weir Wyomings of
1,l72 lbs. average at $3.50.
SHARP SLUMP IN LAMB VALUES
Receipts of sheep and lambs last
week totaled 10000, against Ill.,
900 previous week. The increased
run of natives and heavy liquidation
OF kentuckys swamped the lamb
market and prices declined 95 to soc
tor the week. Yearlings also de-
cllned Csc. Owing to light run of
sheep, however, prices for these held
steady. Early in the week good
tat class of lambs at $3.50, but limit
at close was around $6.75. Bulk of
weeks trading in lam>sat 6. 75to$7.-
10. Top yearlings made 1918 early
in the week, but later the limit was
$3.50 and trading mostly at $5.25 to |
$3.50. Wethers landed up to $3.50
and ewes $500, with bulk of ewes
and wethers going at $500 to 4.4O.
There was an excellent demand for
both feeding and breeding stock and
prices advanced 10 to Csc. Most
trading at 6.25 to $3.50 for lambs.
500 to 1918 for yearlings, $50 to
to $4.15 for wethers and around
800 for ewes. |
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
b. W. BRoCKWAY,
Malta, Montana .

Judge Geo. Hall, of Dodson, wa.
a alta visitor yesterday.
John j. Graham and children OF
Dodson, were in Malta to attend the
show last Thursday.
You can find nearly everything jr
the Hardware line at akilduH's-
| stock of Carpenter and small agricul-
tural tools very complete.
MIR and Mrs. II. Fl. Holmes, Mrs,
Akesson and Miss Akesson, all of the
Great Falls ranch near Woodbridge
attended the J. II. Sparks show in
Malta Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Craig and
Miss Matte Crooks of Woodbridge
were in Malta last Thursday and
took in the show. w. p. was down
again Monday to deliver his wool,
Misses Genevieye and Vera Eric
son OF Great Falls, former class
mates of Miss Leah Caselberg when
she attended commercial college in
that city, arrived in Malta Monday
and are guests of their friend at the
Caselberg hotel.
Seymour Dane, one of the we'll
known ranchers living north of NAL
ia had the misfortune to lose all of
his ranch property by fire last Thurs
day. Mr.. Dane was in Malta at the
time and the destruction was com
Observer.
DR.. Clay reports visit of the stork
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Erickson Monday evening, August 1.
ana they are now rejoicing over fine
baby boy. The mother and child are
getting along nicely and Olaf is the
aappiest father ever.
Robert F. Murray, one of the rep
fesentative ranchers and sheepmen
rom the Woody Island country
north of Harlem, and an old time
friend of Judge A. Davidson. was
transacting business in Malta1 YES
terday and called at The Enternrise
office.
The residents of Harlem have re-
GENTLY taken up the proposition of in
cooperating as a municipality and at
a special election held there about a
week ago, the question carried by a
arge majority. The official returns
will be canvassed by the Chouteau
ounty commissioners at Fort Ben
on August list.
w. IL. Cutting, attorney, of Buffa-
D, Minnesota, and wife stopped off
Malta yesterday, and called on C.
[. Stevens, an old time friend. They
ad been on visit to their son Eu-
enc at Sand Point, Idaho. Gene for
lerly lived at Glasgow, and has
'ttled down as farmer. From
[alta they went to Hinsdale to visit
leir son Oscar.
Nicholas Schmitz is in receipt of a
tier from Lidgerood, N. d., writ
N by Antoine Kloeppel, brother of
De Kloeppel who disappeared so
ysteriously from Malta several
eeks ago. Mr.. Kloeppel states he
Is heard nothing of his brothers
hereobouts since his departure
ON this locality. Since Joe was at
e Aiken ranch near the Missouri.
+. Schmitz has heard nothing of
m. 1t is more than likely that he
still on the tramp to Oak Ota
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04

Bernhardt, the "divine Sarah" who
has been the greatest artist of the
stage for many years is now a great
grandmother and calls her promotion
from grandmother to great-grand-
mother "the browning glory of her
life She will continue her pro-
sessiOnal career still more vigorously
and is soon to appear again in IT,
,>Aiglon" and other favorite plays.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
Cowan News

Miss Lille Eldridge left last Sat
urday for Mitchell, where joshe will
resume her school duties.
Mrs. Viola Wing arrived last
Wednesday, and opened school Mon
day morning.
- The school board voted Ito put
Cowan's store room in shape fol
school, and have the session there.
A school was also sapproved at
Langdon,' and Miss Rearl Watson
appointed teacher to begin Sept. /.
Seth H. Dibble was caller here
Monday, enroute to his ranch re-
Gently purchased from Seymour
Dane. Mr.. Dibble had the great mis-
fortune to lose his rranch build
ings and hay during the I7recent fire
which destroyed so much of the
range country. Mr.. Dane, who was
still occupying the ranch, was also a
heavy loser.
Rev. H. G. Cowan preached at
Straiter last Sunday afternoon, and
at the close of the service the con-
gregation presented him, through
5. Tjaden and John Suter, with a
handsome purse of money. This
was Mr.. Cowan's last service before
going to the assembly of the Naza-
rene Church, of which he is a mem-
her, at Surry, N. d., August 1o-I4.
---------~0>--
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Fiield of Wag-
ner, spent Sunday in Malta.
Mrs. Fred Wilson returned home
from Great Falls this morning.
James Austin was in town over
Sunday feeling the pulse of the wool
market.
Chas. j. kOpps of Great Falls, the
piano man, was visitor Tin Malta
last Friday.
The city government has been
putting in number of sidewalk
crossings in different parts of the
city lately.
II. N. Savage, supervising engi-
neer of the Milk river irrigation pro-
ject, from Helena, spent several days
in our city this week in consultation
with Project Engineer Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Utley of Mi
ami, Mo-, and Mrs. j. M. Pyle of |
Ills, are expected to
reach Malta tomorrow for IA visit |
with Mrs. John Survant.
The Methodist Sunday School held |
! picnic Tuesday across Milk river
near the Great Northern Ry. bridge. |
A Boat and swings furnished amuse-
nent for the children and they heart
ly enjoyed the dinner furnished by
;he older members of the Church and
Sunday school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04

One of our exchanges tells Of al
aasterner. named GrisWold who is
suing fair defendant for 500, O0l
damages because she promised tC
marry him and then changed her
mind and decided otherwise. III
this case "BarKis is within, " and
values his affections highly. Dam
age suits for breach Of promise are
usually instituted by women and it $
rather rare for man to sue a two-
man yet when that is done the
,amo unit of damage is fixed at high
@rice. There are rumors Of Il local
br each of promise suit, but in this
ca Sc the woman is said to be suing
the man for 1000 damages. Poor,
me re man, in either case.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
Published Every Thursday in the Year.
A recent diSDatch from p1ainfa1d

"A recent dispatch from Plainheld,
n. j., states the protracted drought
and intense heat have so wilted all
vegetation in that section that the
churches of that city and of nearby
towns are holding special services
this week to pray for rain. The loss
to farmers and market gardeners has
already been very large.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held in Glasgow and Gull
bertson on August Goth and 9th, 1910.
Examination begins promptly at $3.50
a. m. Lillian ID. Harriss, Co. Supt.
of Schools.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04

w. r. Spencer and family of
L-eedy, spent the past week in town.
The circus was the attraction for
she children Thursday. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
Bigger and Better
 At Elks Theater

The biggest and best bill yet offer cd theater goers by Manager Philpot, since the opening of the Majestic cir cult here, is promised the coming week at the Elks Theater The past weeks bill was even better than that of the two previous weeks and Manager Phil pot intends to enlarge and bill and add quality to it each succeeding week. Rube Strickland, the eccentric com- edian Sampson and Dogulas, in an original comedy, singing, dancing and talking act and the Pete Mack-Eugenie Dugal Company, consisting of four vaudeville stars, presenting the skit, "Grits Thanksgiving" will make up the vaudeville part of the program. The usual high class moving pictures and good orchestra music is also to be featured. Manager Philpot con- tlnues to make good with his Majestic stuff and is offering one of the best shows to be seen anywhere in the south at reduced prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
NEXT WEEKS BILL
 AT THE ORPHEO

The bill at the Orpheo, for the week, beginning Monday, April 9, is an
 nounced with two headline vaudeville acts. Carl Herbert, q 'ent from the American Music Hall in Cticse, is a mystifier that mystifies Ha.'bert was secured for this circuit by Mack, and is now one of the highest salaricd liayers that ever visited this 1;ty He comes here With name that he can change the color of his neckt;e be- fore your eyes and gather roses from the audience as well as plucl- coins from the ears of bewilderel spu"..:;- tors. The Scotch Macks, booked by Wm. Morris of the William Morris Inc. Co.,, will be the feature singing and dancing act. They come direct from the New Orleans Music Hal,
 The usual high class pictures and an- ion orc Stra will be included in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
PINE BLUFF BOY
 ELECTED DIRECTOR
Gl St. Louis Real Estate Exchange Eugene J. Altheimer Making Nice Success in that Ci'y-Son of
 Col. Louis AItheimer.

Eugene J. Altheimer, former Pine Bluff, boy, was recently honored in St. Louis by being elected director of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. He was selected along with eleven other prominent real estate men of that city, among a long list of aspir ants, who sought the twelve honors and made a determined fight to win out. The election of MT. AItheimer Is d nice compliment in view of the fact that he is one of the youngest mem- beEs of the Real Estate Exchange, but by no means one of the most unsuc- cessful. He entered the real estat, business in St. Louis several years ago and has met with fine success He is we'll known in this city, being son of Colonel Louis Altheimer. for mer postmaster here who now makes his home in Little Rock. His sister. Mrs. F. C. Furth, lives in this cit. Mr. Altheimer was educated in .ba Pine Bluff public school and has many Friends here who will be glad to learn oi his latest accomplishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
VETERANS GO TO
 MOBILE TODAY Will Work for Little Rock in Several -Ccrnered
 Contest. Q N SIP ECIAL TRAIN to Over Cotton Belt-List of Those Who Will Make the Trip From
 Pine Blufi
0 N SIP ECIAL TRAIN

The Second Brigade Arkansas Di- vision of the United Confederate Vet erans With staff officers. chaperones maids Of honor and visiting veterans rom other parts of the state will leave today on the Northbound Cotton Belt train at 1:12 o'clock, on the Cot ton Belt for the Confederate Veter- ans Reunion to be held in Mobile, Ala. April 26, 27 and 2S. The party will Ge in charge of General Thomas Green Sr., brigadiers general and con- mander of the J. Ed Murray Camp of this city. A special chair car and l Pullman sleeper will be attached to the train for the comfort of the vet erans on the journey. The train will go to Memphis over the Cotton Belt, to Tupelo over the. Frisco and then on the Mobile and Ohio direct to. Mobile. Miss Bessie Brown, sponsor, of Mon ticello, will join the vetera ans at Mo- bile.
 General Green and officers and dele gates from J. B. Murray Camp will make effort to secure the next con- vention for Little Rock.
 W. C. Peeler, division passenger agent of the Cotton Belt, communicated
 with General Green yesterday and stated that he would acompany the 5eterans to and from Mobile, and make the trip a pleasant one for them The arrangements for the stay of the veterans in Mobile was made some time ago by Gen. Green, who visited Mobile. Among those who will leave , today are:
 Gen. Thomas Green ST., John S. i pell, adj. gen. and chief of staff; Rev. J. M. Lucey, chaplain general; Jun it's Jordan, inspector general; w. D. Vance, assistant judge advocate; N. T.b Roberts, chief of artillery; J. l.. Ii unter, chief of engineerst D. H. Eolmes, chief of ordinance; J. B. kirkwod, aide de camp; Jy w. Lybrand (Grapevine) aide de camp; John B. King color bearer; J. e Hierschspeil, aide de camp; Mrs. R. r. Arnett, chap erone; Miss Fannie Hastings, maid of honor; Miss Catherine Lindsay, maid of honor; Miss Jessie Mason Mrs. Minnie Lipscomb and son, Mrs. J. R, Parsons, John oI Harrison, J. J. H. Bryson,N J. F. Walker M. s. Hastings, Jules Hellums.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
GOV. DONAGHEY
 GOT REAL MAD

Little Rock, April 23.-Gov. Don-
 aghey was angry yesterday and when
 he became angry and chances for a
 Clay county convict to secure a par don vanished
 Supt. Pitcock early in the morning 1 notified the governor that some one had sent $100 to the prison tobe de-
 rosited for the Clay county convict. The superintendent had read between the lines and knew that the money was an attempt to get the officials to rocket the hundred and secure the rardon.
 He immediately expressed himself to Governor Donaghev who gave in- ! structions that he be notified as soon as the petition for pardon arr
 rived in order that he might mark a large refusal across the back. The Use of money for pardons, and the ardon broker Governor Donaghey has no use for and there is no chance for convict to secure a pardon, no matter how meritorious his case may seem, if it becomes evident money has been used to get the matter before the governor by some person of in- fIuence.
 Gov Donaghey will in the future
 lave prepared weekly lists of par cons applied for and refused so the eople can see, by these being pub l,shed, what his pardon record real ly is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
A. J. WILSON
 PASSES AWAY

News reached this city yesterday of the death of A. J. Wilson, g years old, who died F'riday morning at II o'clock The deceased was one of the most prominent citizens of Monticello, and was we'll known in this city. Mr. Wilson was the father of Mrs. T. Y Murphy and Mrs. J. w. Murphy of his city. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy were on t1fa way to his bedside when his death occurred, having left this city on the same morning. Mir. and Mrs. T. Y Murphy left yesterday morn ing for Monticello, and will attend the funeral. MT. and Mrs. Wilson celebrated their golden wedding in this city about two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
DEATH OF MRS.
 ELLA ANDREWS

Mrs. Ella Andrews, of this county, died early yesterday morning at the ,amily residence, five miles north of Dexter. The funeral will be con- iacted today at noon from the resi- dence, and the interment will take lace at Mount Ida burying grounds. The deceased was we'll known in the eighborhood where she lived and had many friends. Her husband, Henry Andrews, is a prominent planter of that section. A son, Rufus, and laughter, Miss Hattie Andrews, sur vive. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews live on the old Shepherd place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
HARDWOOD MILL MAY COME HERE Canadian Capitalists Visit This City and Confer With
 Local Parties. i w A N T A R AILROAD Gn the Line of Proposed PIant-WilI Confer With M. P. and G.
 Officials Here.
w A N T A RAILROAD

A. J. Carnegie and J. IT, Hart, off, cials of the Saline River Lumber Con- pany, a Canadian corporation arrived here yesterday from Toronto, Canada, and spent the day conferring with Dr. J. l.. Caldwell, secretary of the Pine fluff Board of Trade, John F. Ruth- erford and others relative to the pro- posed establishment of large hard wood mill in this city, with a view of making use of large amount of hard wood timber, which was recently pur- chased in Saline county in this state, between Saline and Carthage, towns west of Pine Bluff They went from this city to Fordyce to go their re- gently acquired property on an inz specticn trip and will return here Tuesday.
 The capitalists intimated to pr. Caldwell that in the event the Mem- phis, Paris and Gulf road was built to this city, which would give them an outlet, they would build their plant in this city. If not, the mill will be es- ablished at Fordyce in Dallas county.
 Dr. Caldwell is arranging for a meeting the officials of the M. P. and c. road and Messrs Carngeie and Hart. Over the telephone last night Dr. Caldwell was assured by President w. w. Brown, of Camden, and Sec retary J. w. Bishop, of Philadelphia, that the road would be built to Pine Bluff. They will probably come here this week to meet the Toronto invest CTS.
 The Saline River Lumber Company was, recently organized under the Can adian Law and the company intends to enter this state as an Arkansas corporation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
CHEERFUL BOYS / ARE S0RROWFUL
Stuttgart Training School Lads Played Rings Around the Pine Bluff High
 School to Tune of 13 to 0.

The cheerful youngsters of the Pine Bluff High School who left here yes- terday afternoon for Stuttgart, car rying the implements used in a base ball game, will return this morning. but not the same boys. They met de- feat at the hands of the crack team ci the Stuttgart Training School yes- terday afternoon by score of 13 to 3. Tine team of the local High School was greatly Outmatched in the game, and were al- so outplayed. This was the first game of the season for the Pine Bluff boys, but it is stated that the Stutt- gart training school boys have al- ready vanquished number of tie strongest high school and preparatory schools in the state.
 The line up of the Pine Bluff team was as follows:
 Fletcher, first base; Whitelaw and Shepherd pitchers; Flournoy, center field; Gallagher, catcher; Lyle, right field; McGaughy, third base Barrow, second base; Shepherd, short stop, and Knox substitute. The team was accompanied by Professors Srygley and Mckenzie, is managed by Grover Shepherd and explained by Ernest Wh telaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24
for the Helena Jour Being Perfected by
 Pine Il ffians.
ARRANGEMENTS
Completed by Arrangement
 |mittee This Week and the
 Schedule Announced.

Arkansaw Travellers held an- betting last night at the Hotel D to discuss the plans for the Helena in June. The meeting sided over by President w. N. The report of the special De, which conferred with the of the Board of Trade, was lowing that the Board of Trade lated a sum of money to aid kelers in defraying the expen- be trip, and was cooperating
 the trip a big success for If from an advertising stand Agent H. N. Atwood, of the untain, over which road the Fill run, was present and will sh the committee on arrange Is week and arrange the sche- the trip. It was reported hy down the road residents ping Ito accompany the Pine velers to Helena.
 arrangements committee was n full power to make the fin Iements for the trip and pur- ltable badges. Already a mber of official uniforms
 ordered and the indications
 large delegation will go to
 the special. The Pine d may be engaged to furnish on the trip, as the official
 will accompany President
 deford, of the State organiz-
 t was announced last night [e Rock was after the 1911
 velers and their ladies who
 oake the trip from this city
 E I'd to register with Presi-
 ock at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Miss Dorothy Carter, of Mobile, Ala, who with her mother has been the guests of Judge and Mrs. John M. FL liott and MT. and Mrs. G. H. Martin in this city for several weeks, will leave today for Mobile, where she is to be maid of honor for one of the Ala ,bama companies at the Confederate Veterans reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

The best costs no more We write Tornado Insurance in the largest in- surance companies in the world Call today. R. H. M Mills & Sons, Old est Agency in Arkansas, 224 West Barraque street. 4-13-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Miss Sue Ramsey and Miss Melbourn of Helena, who attended the Sunday School convention, left yesterday for their homes. They were the guests os Miss Mary Lindsay while in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Dr. J. I. Norris returned yesterday rom Monticello, where he had been attending the Presbytery, and will con- duct services at the First Presbyter- ian church this morning and evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

c. A. May, large real estate and t.raber dealer of Danville, Ind, leaves today for his home after spending sev- oral weeks in this city. MT. May
 sited many of the surrounding towns and was favorably impressed with the timber prospect in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Miss Emily Hanford, has returned to her home in IBatesville, after a few weeks visit with Miss Julia Williams in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Opportunity knocks but once. Porch Furniture and Cedar Chests. Special Monday knox-Walker Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

J. T. Lloyd has returned from a brief visit in Stuttgart. Mir. Lloyd attended the all day shoot Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Mrs. W. H. Lord and daughter, Mar ie. left yesterday afternoon for their home in Little Rock, after visit with Mrs. Lords aunt. Mrs. J. B. Quina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

A good cash register for sale. A bargain.-iCotton Belt Savings ana Trust Go. 4-2f-ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Py put out a fire, but who
 put a tornado? Tn case your other property should be our policy would provide \ a fresh start. Better let me today. Cotton Belt Sav- rust Co' 4-23-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

-2 Big Specials Monday Only Cedar Chests and Porch Furniture. About 1'3 off. KnOx.Walker Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

Since the visit President Methodist Rev B. AI one which resulted with Pope Plus N cancelled When 
  a enba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-24

The Great Carl Herbert at ORPHE| This Week.