davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-02
Bananas.

A few years ago banana peddlers
were everywhere and garbage cans.
and too often the streets, showed
signs Of the popularity of bananas. but
nowadays many people buy them
only occasionally, for the sake of re-
membrance and then buy no more un.
til they forget how bad the last lot
was. People used to keep a dozen or
two on hand all the time for the chill
dren and peddler would sell out q
CARLOAD on one block. but the nova
day banana Is sold on a small scale,
except at the big markets and at fer
ries. Tip has several friends who
used to think bananas were necessary
to health and still say 80, but they
have hard time getting hold Of tho
right ripe ones. for such good yellow
boys arc to be had only at a few
fancy fruit stores and sell for 80 cents
to dollar dozen.-New York Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-02
Lumber Talks.

HOmesteaders Attentions:
We carry at all times a complete
line of lumber, shingles, roofing,
cement, plaster and all building ma
terial.
The basis of our business success is
the quality of the goods we handle
and the attractive prices at which we
offer them.
Come in before the rush and pick
out the stock that you will want for
your spring building. We will glad
ly show you what we have, and will
give your smallest order the same
careful attention as your larger ones
Get the IMPERIAL Ehabit. We
want your business.
IMPERIAL LUMBER YARDS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-02
MONEY

can save you fran $4,000 to $1,000 on a
piano. Don't take my word for it, but call
and get list of satisfied customers :: ::
For quality and price the celebrated Crown
Piano excel. For sale by, :: ::
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-02
LOCAL NEWS

Cabbage and rutsbagos for sale
1t Joe Lafond.
Man and wife wants place on rancl
Inquire At this office.
Have you tried the new candy at tn
Bon Ton? Its fine.
Joe Way transacted business IL
Havre the middle of last week.
Try our chocolates at the Bon Ton
hey meltin your mouth. 37-tf
Miss Mabel Tucker will entertain
the Woman's Club next Saturday
evening.
Jerome Hutchins, of Hinsdale wal
Malta visitor the early part of this
week.
Miss Mayme Joiner spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper in
this city.
A large assignment of fruit just re-
seived at the Bon Ton. Prices the
lowest. 37-tf
st. Mary's Guild will meet with
Mrs, H. &. Robinson, Wednesday,
March 10.
For Sale--Cheap 4 few pieces of
furniture, including stoves.
Mrs. j. F. Kilduff.
Thomas Dignan, county attorney,
was a business visitor in Malta last
Saturday.
MayorJ ohm A. Tressler is this week
looking after his legal business in
Glasgow.
Walter Taylor of Nashua, transact
ed business in Malta the latter part
of last week.
The gentle chinook wind has been
playing havoc with the snow in the
past few days.
Adolph Ereaux, the Wagner horse
man, was a business visitor in Malta
last Saturday.
For Sale-3OOO bushels of excellent
seed oats. Inquire of the Great Falls
outfit at Ashfield.
Sun Kist oranges and lemons on
sale at Malta Mercantile company.
Save the wrappers.
$50 acre tract Of good hay and pas
ture land for rent.
Inquire of Malta Realty Co.
Hon. B. D. Phillips returned from
Helena yesterday, where he visited
a few days with his family.
James Atwood, a member of the
county board of examiners, made a
business visit to the county seat last
Thursday.
Miss Annie Tweedie was Glasgow
visitor the middle of last week where
she took teachers examination.
Sun Kist oranges and lemons on
sale at the Malta Mercantile Co. The
largest and best in the city for the
money.
$4,000 to loan on good farm lands
in the vicinity of Malta. Good terms
and no commission charged. Loans
are closed and money paid the day
you sign mortgage, without further
"red tape" Call on or address r.
Z. Johnson, Glasgow, S2tf
Sun kist oranges and lemons on
sale at Malta Mecantile Co. The
largest and best in the city for the
money.
For Rent -320 acres of good meadow
land. Inquire of The Malta Realty
Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-02
otunq.

First golfer-Well done, old chapl
That's the longest ball I've seen you
drive yet.
Second golfer-I'm afraid the cred.
it's not all mine. A beast Of q wasp
touched me up In the middle Of my
swing. :.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
EDITED BY RUBY BAsHFoRD
RECIPES

Steamed Batter Pudding-2 cups
flour, tablespoon sugar, teaspoons
baking powder 2 eggs, cup milk, 1
tablespoon melted butter Sift dry in
gradients together, beat eggs, add milk
and eggs to mixture, add melted but
ter. Spread batter over any desired
fruit and steam IL hours or leave in
fireless cooker hours. Serve with
lemon or any preferred sauce.
Lemon Sauces. cup sugar, cups
boiling water, 2 tablespoons cornstarch,
3 tablespoons butter, juice l lemon.
Mix corn starch and sugar, stir into
boiling water. Boil minutes, take
from fire and stir butter and lemon
juice into mixture Serve hot.
Pineapple Sponge-Heat l pint of
grated pineapple over hot water, sprin-
kle into it 1a cup fine tapioca, 2-3 cup
of sugar, II teaspoon salt, juice of L
lemon. Cook until clear. Add we'll
beaten whites of eggs. Serve with
cream.
Lemon Snow-1 teaspoon gelatine, Q
teaspoons cold water, 1 tablespoon
lemon juice, white of l egg, a cup
sugar Soak gelatine in cold water.
Add boiling water, sugar and lemon
juice. Beat white of egg very stiff,
add sugar and beat again. Beat mix
ture into egg and serve very cold with
whipped cream. This may be used as
a cake filling.
Raspberry Ice-Two quarts of water,
the juice of IL quarts of raspberries,
juice of lemons, 21a pounds of sugar.
When partly frozen add the we'll
beaten whites of 2 eggs.
Apricot Ice-Peel "a large apricots
and put through a sieve. Add juice of
lemons, cups sugar, 11a quarts of
water. When half frozen add we'll
beaten whites of eggs.
Pineapple Ice-1 large can of grated
pineapple, juice of lemons, 2 cups of
sugar and IL quarts of water. When
half frozen add welI-beaten whites of
2 eggs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
TEACHING BOY TO BE POLITE

The art of saying thank you is one
of the most pleasing accomplishments
that a boy, or, in fact, that any one
can have. Unfortunately, however, the
expression is fast becoming a lost art,
the blame for which is attributable to
those who have charge of the young,
who neither give the courtesy of the
thank YOU to the child who has done
an errand, or suggest it's usage to the
little one to whom a favor has been
extended.
l come in contact with large numbers
of boys, and 1 have often been shocked
to notice how conspicuous by its alb
sence the simple expression thank
you" is. AS it would not have been
good policy on my part to tell these
little fellows how sadly lacking they
were in this important courtesy, be-
cause their mothers would at once have
considered it a personal criticism OF
the bringing up of their sons, l have
therefore made it a point to ask some
little favor of one boy after another,
never emitting to thank him heartily
and sincerely for his kindness. The ex-
ample has spoken louder than any
words of mine could have done, and 1
have been fully recompensed for what
ever extra trouble 1 have had by the
quickness to appreciate my simple
words of gratitude the boys have
shown on all occasions. l notice, also,
that the thank you" is becoming
part of their vocabulary among them
selves.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
WASHING DISHES

We cannot guarantee that the OBJ
servation of the following rules Will
make dishwashing pleasant, but it will
do away with much of it's unpleasant
ness. 1t is astonishing how few wo-
men know how to wash dishes proper
ly, hence the publication of the rules
l. Put away all clean utensils and
food materials.
2. Scrape refuse into one utensil and
empty into waste bucket. This bucket
should be galvanized and after every
meal should be emptied, washed scald-
ed and dried, then 1T will not prove an
attraction to flies.
3. When the dishes are all cleaned
off put in separate piles. Place them
to the right of the one who is to wash
them.
4. Use two pans-one with hot,
soapy water and one with clean, hot
water.
5. Place dishpan on the right side
and rinsing pan on the left. Pans
should be close together with handles
to the back.
6. Order of dishwashing: Glass, sill
yer, serving dishes, cooking utensils.
Do not put wooden, bone or pearl
handles in the water.
7. Empty water through sink
strainer. Take clean water and rinse
out the towels thoroughly, wiring as
dry as possible and hang them outdoors
to dry. Wash out the pan and dry it.
8. Use two dish rags, one for the
table dishes and the other for the
cooking dishes.
8. In the matter of towels you can
be as particular as you wish. You
may have three sets of towels, one for
glass and silver one for the china and
one for the kitchen things, or one
towel for the first three and one for
the kitchen ware.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
TO KEEP BUTTERMILk SWEET

Some time ago a friend brought me
gallon of buttermilk. At the time
of churning she had put a quantity
of water in the churn to assist in
gathering the butter and, of course,
this water remained with the butter
milk. After two or three days l went
to get some of the buttermilk to use
and found that the water had risen
to the top and completely covered the
milk This gave me an idea, and
after taking out what 1 wanted 1 again
covered the buttermilk with fresh
water. Two or three days later 1 found
the buttermilk as fresh and sweet as
at first 1 continued to use a small
quantity at a time, each time cover
ing the buttermilk with water. I used
the last of it after five weeks and
found it still sweet. Since that time
1 have repeatedly tried the experiment
and have always found the buttermilS
sweet and good. Loppered milk may
be preserved in the same way-Mrs.
7. F. p, New York.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
WASHING A CORSET

If you wish to wash a corset care
fully remove the front steels. Make a
soapy paste by shaving good soap into
water, put it on the stove and boil
until the soap has dissolved, which
makes a sort of soap jelly. Use a cup
of this to a gallon of hot water. Lay
the corset on a board covered with
several thicknesses of white cloth and
scrub it with a brush and the hot
soap water until every bit of dirt is
removed. When clean. rinse in three
clear waters, hang it to drip, and
when nearly dry press with a warm
iron. Replace the steels. This method
of washing will leave the corset as well
shaped as before the cleansing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
A KITCHEN SUGGESTION

In opening cornstarch and breakfast
cereal boxes l have found 1t an ex-
cellent plan to cut off a small pyramid
from one of the upper corners of the
box Through this opening one can
pour small, steady stream of the
cereal, which is much to be preferred
to the scattering of the granules re-
sulting from the ordinary method of
opening these receptacles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10

Mrs. Small has been a familiar figure
in musical circles of Los Angeles for
the past twenty years. For four years
she has been associated with the Fill
more School of Music, where she has
met with striking success as teacher,
pianist and accompanist.
Mrs. Smalls training covers the best
of the classic and modern schools, Gull
minating in the Durning System for
Beginners.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10

PARKER TILE AND MANTEL co.
Qncorporated). successors to Pacific Tile
and Mantel Co., Domestic and Imported
Tiles, Mantels. Crates, Andirons. ETC.; agents
for Grueby tiles. Estimates furnished. T1S
South Spring street. Los Angeles. Cal
PhoneS-Sunset. Main 2127, Home FSe11.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
UP TO DATE

Husband to Maid -Melaine, run quick
and fetch a locksmith. 1 can't open
my wife's false teeth.-Pele Mele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
MAKE A FIGHT
ON CHANGE IN
CABLE SYSTEM
Councilmen VIII Ask Board
TO Revoke Permits for
the Electrification of the
Line.

The partial identification 81 the
Madison st. cable line wiz not be
accomplished until the S. r. Co,
wins cot in a fight that developed at
a conference called 90 consider ways
and means OF improving The cable
service for last night in the council
chambers
A. a result of motion made by
Councilman keiiogg last night
Councilman Schlumpf will Monday
night Introduce resolution for
adoption By the council directing the
board 81 public works TO revoke the
permits allowing classification.
AZ the meeting last night the Of
ffcials " the Seattle Electric COM
pany we're severely criticised for
their action IN dimegRrdlng the
wishes or interest 81 their patrons
IN going ahead with the electrified
ton when they knew that the mat
ter was then under consideration.
General Manager Potter was at
the meeting. and he would give the
5,ssmbefa of the conference com
niftea no satisfaction as 10 the kind
OF service the s ". Co. would give
II Il electrified part Of the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
SLAUGHTER

LONDON. May IA dispatch
from PekIn saying that tho people Of
Thibet have risen In a holy war
against the Chinese garrison IN
L'IiasEa and slaughtered thousand
Chinese soldiers. IL published today
by Reuters News Agency The news
has not yet been confirmed by the
foreign office. Two thousand Chin
ese troops entered HASA on Feb
ruary 3. forcing the Dalai Lama.
arch-priest OF the Lama branch Of
Buddhlsts. TO flee.
The Chinese pillaged sacred build
ings and monastries. killing many
priests The ThibetaDs appealed to
the Chinese emperor. who disregard
ed their pleas. This was taken 10
mean that China intends TO seize
Thibet.
The Thibetans thereupon appeal
ed to Lord Minto, uceroy OF India,
10 Interfere. The British governor
refused 10 take action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
CHIEF FORESTER
VISITS PORTLAND

PORTLAND. May MY poll.
cies are identical with those OF Mr.
Pinchot and whatever changes have
been made and might be made will
not in any way affect these poll
cisa. said a. s. Graves. chief 81 the
UEited States forestry service. who
arrived IN Portland today on an
official tour Of inspection.
President Taft appointed Graves
M the successor to Chief Forester
Pinchot In the midst OF the Pinchot.
BAiiinger controversies.
THE policies II pinchot are being
carried out In every respect" said
Graves. "and there II no Intention
TO deviate therefrom in casea where
readiuHtmenia have become ncces-
aary. as they would IN any other
line 81 endcavor as time progresses. !"
Graves expects 90 remain In Port
land several days He intends TO
so 10 Missoula. Mont. after visiting
Oregon and Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
COIL ADMITTED
MURDER To
FRIEND
Damaging T estim o n y
Against Aberdeen Sus-
pect Given by Paddy
McHugh, an Intimate
Friend.

MoNTEsANO. Wash. May r.
Paddy McHugh. former saloonman
OF Aberdeen. employed By the Royal
Arch 20 run 20 earth the men re-
sponsihle for the ''floater fleet" and
for wars an Intimate friend of
William Gohl. on trial for the muir.
der OF Charles HadhcrR. was the
first witness today. He testified
that Coil premedliated the murder
OF Hadbcrg.
The defense attempted 10 rehut
his statements by trying 10 make
McHugh admit that he demanded
S. 900 not to appear ms witness
against Gohl. This the witness en-
phatically denied McHugb said
that on the night OF December 20
he met Gohl and said:
II understand Billy Montana Is
going 20 Indian Greek to do a job
on John Hoffman and Charles Had
berg
HE will have 70 hurry. as We
are going 20 do that work our
selves" McHugh alleged Coil said
In reply.
He said Gohl went into details
about how he was going TO kin the
two men. aa he was sore az them"
McHugh said that Gohl met him
on December 20 and said:
well. Paddy. we landed those fel-
lows last night Hoffman was pretty
tough. We planted them In the
mud with anchors for pillows.
guess they won't tell any more tales.
| got wet TO the waist when We
threw Hadberg overheard. the
water splashed all over me"
The defense asked the witness
n he did not say also unless he
would kin Gohl the defendant would
kin him
McHugh replied that he did make
such a statement
George Mortoll, former deputy
fish warden. testified that he saw
Gohl on the night of December n
and Coil told him he was going
down the bay Mortell remembered
the date because that same night
he arrested two men for Illegal fish
ing I'm the lower harbor
Oswald Bell testified that on the
night of December ~ he heard four
shots near the Michigan mill from
n gasoline launch. He heard a man
cry out, For Gods sake, Billy, don't
KIN nc"
Bell. who Is a repairer Of gasoline
engines and automobiles, said he
recognized the exhaust as that Of
the launch Patrol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

and Harold Litiiefiaid we're drowned
Ia the Sacramento river yesterday
when a launch ran down the boat
In which they we're riding.
On May ssastIs's city treasurer
had on hand IN cash the sum 81
s5.o40. s97.Ti.
CHEHALfS. Thr new Cnrnexie
library here will he formally opened
next Tuesday There are already
1000 volumes on the shelves.
-Four marriages licenses we're la
susd and two divorce complaints
filed in King county yesterday.
TACOMA. Burglars who robbed
the Ray City market 81 1880 two
weeks ago have returned $500 IN
checks. mailed IN an envelope with
Seattle poNtmark.
During the month 81 March Seat.
ties fire department cost S43.44s.o9
and the police department $50. 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

FORSYTH. Mont h compliance
with the dying wish Of Wallace Car
penter. . wealthy sfeckman ~ Chi
eaEo. owner 81 the famous Diamond
ranch IN the Rosebud valley. his
ashes were today scattered 60 the
winds IN Forsyth cemetery. Car
pentsr made hia fortune here.
Tire New York Sun. IN referring 70
our evr Alden J. Blsshsns pot him
down at a. r. Blstehsn. Ard this Is
fanne'
NEW YORK Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr.. II In New York preparing
for hts coming marriage. One 81
the wedding presents wiis be spe-
cieliy woven carpet from the NTH
where young Roosevelt has Just quit
work
six deaths we're recorded in Sc
attic yesterday.
SACRAMENTO - Paul Drescher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
kvALSHAUG CASE
TO The JURY

TACOMA. May For the sec
ond time. the fate OF Mrs. Martina
Kvalshang. accused OF completely
with Charles Newcomb In the muir
der of her husband. will be IN the
hands Of a jury late this afternoon
But one argument remains TO be
given and that was begun az the
opening Of court this afternoon.
Charles Newcomb has been sen
fenced TO hang for the murder. The
state read 10 the jury a confession
alleged 10 have been made by the
woman on the day after the muir
der. The defense claimed that the
confession was secured by third
degree" methods OF the police, and
this point was largely responsible
for the disagreement Of the jury In
the first trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
ssns and Daughters the
Nation Over Viii OBJ
,rve Day and Make
Lonesome Hearts Glad.

IN fhxi she would DO f0r YOU
TtmoTges. MotheFx Day. yon can
y mmss1Enx ior Der. JUST a little
Gus bas is Will mean everything 70
~ tel her lhak .y01 love her.
tx isks her n your arms. sou
rni Va Dor. ana tell her SIT
tpsa II ker kree yea groNn-tir girl.
4 yea used 10 do when a little
rlrlle. and tell her
Sune day yonr heart will ache 90
M h@ Tell hsr nov. A. a pledge
4 lzaI love pin white flower to
m co., and your gown II viii
= ~ badge the worid over uf
Meters my tomorTow. the second
fnIAy h Nag. the dKy set apart.
~ E6o Old or too yogng. too high
- too low. too good nor TOO bad
= szis snIveFsal gamilyhood. this
~ xi4e scelegy Of Sons and
skaters whose common bond Is
= pss thsY bear their mother
~ III rixht. wr0te an editor.
1eash re can't ifzf see what good
pia 1or
4 gp1F mother Is living Il will
N1s her fapFy Isn't that worth
u<fks
Y fAe b dead. II viii bring you a
az< nezrtf the unseen realities.
iMl tszi worth whlIes
4 NJ ssna a thrill Of love round
n vsals h1 world. Isn't that worth
Isk<rznz. telephones. letters and
= spoken word viii BE- carrying
UtF1shsre 10 mothers the message.
hse yoa~ who doubts bat the
- On s~ift wing Will be bearing
- ~ sztes Of heaYen7 A thou.
- lines ten thousand lips will
ne words. 4 love you.
nelaer.r
~ long We have forgotten II. Too
&C " have failed 10 tell her.
rsfs bern busy. we have cares. we
n Cher tea. we've grown away
80 lender things Baf Mother
- Sic doesn't forget. She
hsFsf TOO bnsy 10 bind up the
,'sa tors ard comfort the child
sesn she never had 4 tie that
NJ closer than her chlId's.
- iorzet7 She couldn't. She'll
'eF through all eternity.
AZ youf And i. Well tell her.
"ss you' Mother O. Mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
6. {. CD. To
EVAOE
TAX
Gormley VIII Stand for
Compromise That VIII
Cost County About $780,
600.

The Seattle Electric company
and lts allied corporations. the Pu'
get Sound Electric company and
the Puget Sound Power company.
which owe personal taxes Tor 1907
1905. and 1909. VIII pas the taxes
II they can get u cut rate For two
weeks County Treasurer Gofmley
has been threatening 20 force the
payment OF the taxes BY HeizinR
some Of the companies property
and treating them as a private IN
dividual would Dc treated
Company seornful
The Seattle Electric company
paid no attention 20 GoFmley'a ul.
timalum Gormley did consider.
able talking. bat up % date he has
confined his entire effort "a talk
Yesterday Gornley drew Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John y Muir.
ply Into the affair Murphy waa
delegated 60 talk 20 James a.
Howe. attorney for the traction
companies. Howe this morning
made proposition that the com
FAhieH MoNiu ray the thkrh upon
compromise haal8
win Compounds.
Monday or Tuesday the county
commissioners will be asked TO
empower the treasurer ard the
prosecuting attorney ~ shave
the taxes az the taxdodginE cleo
trio corporations Howe threatens
that unless the county gives the
companies cat rates that the com.
paniea will delay matters by long
litigation In the courts
ny similar tactics and the weak.
ness Of the county treasurer. sim
liar cut rates we're obtained IN the
paAt In all probability the whole
matter viii be anlcably adjusted
BY a loss Of $50 600 20 the county
By aceeding to tho Seattle Electric
company's demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
DYING, HE THOUGHT
OF HIS SUBJECTS

LONDON. May 7. The
kings dying thoughts were for
the peoples happiness.
This became known today
when IL was learned the royal
band played the guard mount
before the palace yesterday
under the kings order. The
music led the people 10 believe
the king was NOT seriously ~,
and this oheered them through.
out the day. King Edward
told his physicians he did not
want his people to be depress-
ed.
Earlier In his sickness he
was irritable, but when he re-
allied he was losing the fight
for life he became unselfish
and his thoughts we're then for
others.