davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and authority of q special expcu-
ton Issued from the office OF the clerk of the
circuit court OF Bates county, Missouri re-
turnable at the October term 1910 of said court
anf 10 me directed In favor OF the State OF Mis-
souri, ex rel s. l.. Coleman, Collector ofthe Re
venue OF Bates countv, NJ ss0uri, and against
A. A. Mosher. have levied upon and seized
upon all right, title, interest and claim of
the said A. A. Moshsr In and to the following
described real esi ate to wit:
Lot thirteen In block thirty three In the viii
lage OF Amoret Mo-, all lying and being In
SAN county Of Fates and state OF Missouri and
/ will on N
Saturday, the 9Th day of October A. D. 1910,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day, at the east front door Of the Court House.
In the city or Butler county Of Bates afore-
eaid eel the same or so much thereof as NAV
be required, at pubic vendue. to the highest
bidder for cash In hand to satisfy said execu.
ZION and costs. W. j. BULLOCK,
A. I'd Sheriff Of Bates County, Missouri,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
DAILY MARKET RI?0hrS


live Stcck.
Kansas City. Sept 27.-Cattle- Common
steers. Ai5m7.0O. heifers, $3.25a715:
stockers and feeders. s3.65@6.35. Hogs
BULK OF sales. sS.s5G9 05. Sheep
ss,s5G6.so: good to choice wethers. 81 20
GAS: ewes. s3.2565.5O.
Chicago. Sept. 27.--Beef-Steers. 81 90
dS.S0: cows and heifers, s2.25@6. so:
s,ockers and feeders. s4.so@s0o. Hogs
Bulk of sales. ss.s5G9.05. Sheep
Natives, $z.Ss04.i5' lambs. $5.25aT25.
st. Louis. Sept. 27.-Beef-Steers, SETS
0S.U0, stockers and feeders, $3.75@5. 10.
cows and heifers, s3.5O07 90; Texas
steers. ss.7sG5.70. Hogs-Pigs and lights
ss,o00s.70. Sheep-Natives. s4OOG425:
lambs, s5.50Gs.7s.
Kansas City. Sept 27.--Close: Wheat
sept, 9S,xc; Dec. s7lsc: May. SI.O15,.
Sorn-Sept., 5sSc; Dec, 49hc: May,
b1kc.
Chicago. Sept. 27.-Close. Wheat
Sept. 96Ac. Dec. 9shc: MAY. sl.05n
Corn--Sept.. s3Sc; Dec. 51isc. Nav
s4hc. oats-Sept. sshc; Dee. a1s.
May. Ahc.
st. Louis. Sept. 27.--wheat: lash
Firm; track No. red, sl.0201.os. M |,
hard, sShc0N.07. Corn-Cash lower:
track NO. ,. Sc; No. white. 5sds4c.
oats-Cash, steady; track. No. 2, s2c: No.
J white. s6c. Rye--Nominal. 7sc. Close
Wheat--Futnres. lower; September. ssc:
December. el.0oh 6l.O0x Corn--Futures
higher: December sex 65Oxc: Nav
ss*c. Oats Futures, higher; December'
eskc. May. ssM 0sshc.
Produce.
Kansas City. Sept. 27.-=Eggs, Csc dos
Poultry laens. l1xo; sprine, l3Kc: sfur.
~ -; butter. creamery oxfrn
sscs - stock. ukc. Potatoes. hocIe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
STOCKHOLDERS SAYS
ROOSEVELT OWES
HIS ROAD 100000.
Philadelphia Merchant Surprised
That Account Is Long.
Overdue.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-John H.
Devine, head of a large commercial
printing house in this city, has sent
the following letter under date Of
September % to James McCrea, pres.
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company:
Dear Sir: AS a stakeholder
Of the Pennsylvania railroad |
have been greatly surprised to
learn there is an account long
overdue for transportation fur
nished by it to Theodore Roose-
welt. 1t is matter of quite gen.
eral knowledge, so | learn, that
this account amounts to more
than 100000. Whether the
person owing such an account be
a president or former presi-
dent, or whoever he may be, the
interests of the Pennsylvania
railroad, it seems to me, demand
that there be a settlement.
"Yery truly yours,
JOHN H. DEVINE.
Publicly the Pennsylvania officials
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

III Sbie IN Partition
J. y. Ross, Plaintiff,
vs..
HELEN Thomas, Florence B. Springer. waItar
Ross. Ore Allen, Il B. Rose, May befhurum.
Ihomas ". Ross. Sarah 4. MieWsId. LAM
Ross, Sarah =. Ross and Chas. Rose. Defend.
ants. -'''"~-
By virtue and authority Of decree and order
OF sale made BY the said court, in the above
enutiea ,euse. and Of . certified COPY thereof.
dated July 9Th. 1910 will on
Friday, Oct. Z, 1910,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore-
noon, ana hve O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
DAY, et the east door OF the court houae'
IN the caty Of Butler In Bates county, Niesouri
seii d public vendue, to the highest bidder. the
following described real estate. viz,
The south halt Of the hwest ousrtsr and
the southwest quarter OF the norsheaat 4 srfar
q section sixteen u.s., the northeast ouarter a.
me northeast quarter and the east half Of the
soutneass quarter Of the northeast Quarter IN
section twenty-one C2l west hall Of lie eouth.
west quarter Of the southwest Quarter / 1 or
section twenty. two car, LOT three Of the nortS.
esst quarser Of eectlon two, twsnty-nve seree
norSn part Of northeast quarter seetion n
oes west Of rlvsr Aftsea aosss solth part
q ne northeast quarter Of sestioa on vet a.
nvsr al - towlship thirty -eiGkt INV tkif-
y.one 80 tWenty-lo1x ald eIxty.16Sr Inn.
oseok1s esrees ~ nine - esetio6 thfYty Ave-
seoNnenlp 0irty. ni!s r1soe thru -ose and ioss
Va ~ and ~ blesk nisstz, ~ Hill Me-
s;.4s sl@.r ! sssss os (; ssGiHi ssss.:,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Auction Sale

of l75 head of stock. Having decid
ed to use 240 acres of land instead Of
600, and for the purpose of reducing
my stock to suit the smaller place,
will sell at public auction ON the lack
Elgin farm, five miles due north oil
Butler, and five miles south and one
mile east of Adrian
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910,
the following described property, to-
wit:
l6 Horses and Mules: One pair
bay mares, weight 1880, 6 and 8 years
old, both bred. One pair geldings,
bay and brown, 6 and 9 years old,
weight 24S0. One pair gray horses,
5 years old, weight 2270. One pair
horses, 4 years old, weight 243O. One
colt, years old, weight 1850. One
yearling colt, saddle stock. One
chestnut sorrel mare, 8 years old,
weight 1860, bred. One brown mare,
9years old, weight 1910, bred. Three
yearling mules and one sucking
mule.
SO Head of Cattle; Twenty-three
milk cows, from 2 to 8 years old, rec
ord mixers. Three calf cows. Two
dry cows, all bred. Nine heifers
coming 3 years old, all from good |
milk stock, all bred to be fresh early. |
Two short horn bulls. Twelve year
ling heifers,/Ten 2-year-old steers. |
Fourteen yearling steers. Twelve
yearling heifers. Three veal calves.
Nine heifer calves. Seven steer
calves. Many of these young cattle
are good butcher stock.
70 Duroc-Jersey Hogs: Five good
brood sows. About twenty choice
gifts, weighing from 100 to $50
pounds full stock, ForV-five gifts
md barrows, weighing from so to
$50 pounds.
The above stock is in good shape
md will be sold without any by-bid-
ling. will also offer for sale about
IS tons timothy hay and 2 good cow
sheds, l6X40 and l6x38 feet respec-
lively. Built of good material and
Easy to move.
No old traps to worry the crowd.
come early and bid promptly.
Terms; All sums of $40 and under
ash; over that amount credit of one
ear will be given. Notes to bear 6
yer cent interest from date, purchas-
n to give note with approved secur-
ty. 2 per cent off for cash. No
to be removed until terms s
re complied with. M. E. Ladies of
'assaic will serve lunch.
M. F. HOVEY. ,
COL c. F. Beard and Frank Green, d
Auctioneers. I
esse Smith, Clerk. 1927
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and authority Of spseial exeeu-
lon iesueo from the once Of the clsrh Of the
careuit court Of Batss county, Nissouri. =.
tnfnAble q TIE October term fSie Of ssid court
ana % me dirested II favor Of the stats 81 M.
snurl * rel .. L. Coleman, Collsetor Of she
kev:nus q batss county, Missouri and assinst
Levi '. Stephenson and Missouri Coal d Con.
ssfuenon Company. have levied upon and
: ized 81 right, title, interest and claim OF the
sein Lew Stephenson and Mis- ouri Coal q Con.
ssncuon Company 10 ant to the FOLLOWING ID.
scEiood real estate to wit: ue-
!. Lcs Eighteen IN block twenty -four in the viii
Is III s Amn., nnssouri, gil lying and being
and will on " A'ssoun'
Saturday, the sth day Of October A. d 1910.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in thu fora.
6oo ana nve O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
~ sh In. me ~! mont door Of the Court House,
s ~ sell tne same or 90 much tAef cot a NAV
y pe z CURED, st public vendue, to the hishest
0er TOR cash In hand TO eatisfy eaid execn-
E.td Sheriff OF BATES Comfy. Nissou,,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
will not admit that Colonel Roosevelt

owes the corporation anything. They
say the transportation was furnished
without any expectation of payment
and that there is no account" against
Mr.. Roosevelt, and that the items
were charged up to advertising"
Mr.. Devine, who is stakeholder
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, has ia
ken up the subject with the intention
OF finding out exactly what is the
status of the Roosevelt account with
his road.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
A Forest Fire in Texas.

Rockland, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Hundred.
Of acres of valuable pine forest, a.
number of farmhouses and other
property have been destroyed by o
forest fire that has been raging in this
section the last four days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
TAFT DECLINES TO
TAKE FLIGHT
Invited to Take Ride in Air.
ship But Stays on
Ground.

Boston, Sept. 10.-President Taft
was spectator at the Atlantic flying
field today Three machines were in
the air at once, furnishing the princi-
pal feature by taking up Mayor Fitz-
gerald of Boston in the Farman BIZ
plane for three laps around the field
President Taft declined the invita-
ton to take a flight. An immense
crowd assembled when the official
event of the day was begun. Claude
Graham White, in his Farman BIZ
plane, scared over the field in a series
of trials in the bomb-dropping con.
test. The wind was blowing about
IL miles an hour.
Using only eight of the ten bombs
allowed him, he scored II points
making his total number of points in
this event rs. His nearest bomt
throwing competitor this far is Glenn
Curtiss, with % points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10

1t will be up to the voters of
Chelan county next Tuesday to Sc
lect a republican candidate for the
legislature to be voted upon at the
regular erection in November. The
people of Chelan county can be con-
graduated that Thomas H. Atkinson
has consented to become a candidate.
There is one grave fault to be found
with the direct primary law and one
that cannot be corrected. 1t per-
mits anyone with an inclination and
the filing fee to become a candidate
for any office that he may desire.
This is instanced in the senatorial
contest. In the nine filings at least
six of the candidates are in the race
with no personal following. They
could not hope to become nominees
under the old convention plan. In
the legislative contest in this county
however, both candidates are good
men. Their private and public life
is without blemish. They are repre-
sentative men. Both are keen stu
dents of public affairs, both are safe
men for legislative honors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
DOES NOT WANT
MAYORA[TY
DR.. King Gave Definite An.
swer Last Night to
Committee.

Various committees waited on DR..
King yesterday, trying to induce
him to accept the mayoralty nomin-
alton Just before the Daily World
went to press yesterday afternoon
it was thought by the committee that
he would accept, and the report was
so published. Later in the evening,
however, he stated that under no
circumstances would he allow his
name to be used in connection with
the mayorality.
Half a dozen delegations waited
upon Dr. King during the day, try
ing to induce him to accept the may
orality. He gives business reasons
and his probable removal from out
side the corporate limits as reasons
for his refusal to accept
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
PROF. MELANDER LOST
With Prize for College if he Won,
Melander Finds Dread Pest
Too Much for Him.

Walla Walla, Sept 10-Prof. A.
L. Melander of the Washington State
institution has lost the $500 insect
airy offered by w. S. Offner If the
spraying prevented the dread cooling
moth from injecting per cent. OF
the apples in his 20-acre orchard
adjoining the city
This has been a bumper year for
the codling moth, and all efforts of
the college professor to exterminate
the pest were in vain, although he
succeeded in keeping over 80 per
cent of the apples free from the
moth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
MAY BE A WITNESS
Col. Roosevelt May Be Called Before
New York Legislative Committee.

New York, Sept. lot is report
ed that Colonel Roosevelt may be
called as a witness before the legis-
lative investigating committee which
is engaged in uncovering graft at
Albany.
Roosevelt was governor at the
time of the passage of the transpor-
tation bill which caused a scandal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10

Many contractors, employers of
labor, bankers and business men con-
tributed to the Kansas City, Mo-, La
Dor Temple building fund.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10

WiscOnsin's labor commissioner
recommends an eight-hour day for
children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
School Opens
Monday

EVERY BOY SHOULD START THE SCHOOL YEAR
FULLY EQUIPPED TO REAP THE FULL ADVANTAGE
OF HIS OPPORTUNITY. HIS FELLOWS WILL NEARLY
ALL BE LOGGED OUT WITH NEW SUITS, NEW SHOES,
NEW HATS AND THE TRANSFORMATION FROM VACA-
TION NEGLIGEE WILL BE COMPLETE YOU DON'T
WANT YOUR BOY TO BE ASHAMED BECAUSE HIS
CHUMS ARE WEARING NEW CLOTHES WHILE HE is
COMPELLED TO PUT ON LAST YEARS CASTAWAYS.
THERE is NO NEED TO SUBJECT HIM TO THIS HUMILIA-
TION. AN EXCEPTIONAL CHANCE IS BEFORE YOU TO
BUY BOYS CLOTHING AT COST THE TOGGERY is
CLOSING OUT IT'S STOCK OF BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS
AT ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICE,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01

Finest Stoves and Ranges at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
DR.. Dickson, dentist from Chinook
will be at the Great Northern hotel
all this week.
Mayor John A. Tressler was at
Glasgow Monday attending to some
legal business.
Coal Oil and Gasoline-No better
price anywhere Edwards II
McLellan's.
Cashier F. W. Hall of the The
First State Bank was at Glasgow
Monday attending court.
Make yonr somebody happy with a
Kodak. Eastman's, we have them
from LOO up. Malta Drug Store.
Mrs. Henry McGregorand daughtel
Alene, OF Hinsdale, arrived in Malta
Monday for few days visit will
relatives.
All sizes in Window Glass at Ed
wards h Nclellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
How ''Sandy" Pray Aids Irrigation.

Frank N. Meyer, agricultural eX-
plorer, has written to Geo. b. Haynes,
immigration agent, G. M. Il St. Paul
Ry., OH "Why Moisture Increases In
A New Country With the Advance
ment of Cultivation and Settlement. F"
and in the article Mr.. Meyer has this
to say of the effect of wells upon the
climate:
"Wells being dug and water from
lower strata being pumped on the
land or brought from neighboring
mountain streams or lakes, slowly
increases the total amount of water
in the soil and even in the air.
Mote: Riverside, in Southern Cali
fornia, formerly sought by sufferers
from pulmonary trouble for it's dry
air, before orange growing and subse-
quent irrigation was inaugurated on
such a large scale as nowadays, is
Stunned today by the same class of
sufferers on account of it's having air
which has become much heavier and
moister, especially at night time. and
growers there also note that water is
much nearer the surface these last
years and that less water is needed
for irrigation than formerlyD
T. G. Pray, Familiarity called "Sandy
Pray, has q tubular we'll drilling
outfit and with it is doing his part tc
modify the climate in this section OF
the county increase the moisture
and has been fortunate III securing
| the best kind of water for number
of our townspeople as we'll as for a
number of ranchers in the vicinity OF
| Malta. There are several other out
fits and methods employed in bring
ing water from the lower strata an,
these, too, have placed the "eliNir OF
llfe' within the reach of many others
We give a partial list of the wells
Mr.. Pray has drilled and the depti
of each we'll: r. M. Morris, "a feet
Ray Campbell, 40 feet; 3. ii. koke
s4 feet; Prof. Ballingar, 40 feet; A
A. Sweede, 491s feet; Ed. Crofut, 49,;
feet; A. Elliott, So feet; City o
Malta, so feet; Harry Cosner, A
feet; Robert Towne, Al feet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01

Keen kutter Hardware at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Henry Plott was on the sick list
last Week-a bad case of tonsilitls.
If you want any plumbing done,
our man can do it
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs, J. f. kildutf entertained the
Woman's Club last Saturday after
noon.
Quality first, then price at the Bon
Ton, T.. M. Facey, Prop, Malta,
Montana.
John Survant made business trip
to Fort Benton and Glasgow the lat
ter part of the past week.
Camp Stoves-The kind you want
and the price you want at
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Sleighing, the first of the season,
was enjoyed by number of Malta
people Saturday and Sunday.
The Malta public school had two
days vacation last week-Thanks-
giving and the day following-Fri-
day.
Mrs. Jay Brown of Great Falls
who is visiting at the home of hel
mother, Mrs. w. II. Martin, is sutf-
sring with an attack of the measles.
The dance at Garland's hal
Thanksgiving night given by the
Malta Base Ball Team was largely
attended and netted the team about
$40 90.
r. V. Tucker became very i'll while
in attendance at st. Mary's Guild sup
D. last night. He was taken home
at once where he is reported to be
much better this morning.
Miss Watson of New Langdon ant
Mis- ANGELA O'Conner, who is teach
ing school at Cowan, were Malt;
visitors Friday last and attended thu
teachers examination at Glasgow OF
Saturday.
The supper and bazaar given b!
the ladies of st. Mary's Child was ;
very enjoyable and successful affair
The attendance was very large ant
the proceeds from the sale of the fan
cy work and supper amounted t.
| $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Did You Know

That the Ladies Aid Society Of the
NJ. +. church Will hold their annual
Bazaar and supper on Thursday, Dee.
18th at Garland's Hall. Now that
you do know, you may expect some
thing good and you'll not be disap-
pointed, for from all the preparations
being made the supper, it IL only he
80 cents, ana the Dazaar WIZ be
better than ever before. Christmas
presents galore Will be placed on
sale. Socially, too, it'll be enjoy
able. IT amy care to donate still fur
ther in the line of fancy WORK, etc..
they may leave articles at The par
sonage or with Mrs. Ii. +. Cox
Come and have a good time and help
in a good cause. December 18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
The Malta Public Library

Victor Hugo says "Books are cold
but true friends"
1t IS pleasing to note that the peo-
pie of Malta and vicinity are just as
much interested in the success and
growth of the Malta Public Library
as they were when the announcement
was made that Malta would have a
public library. One hundred and
forty volumes have already been do
mated, and these with the books in
the Circulating Library make a
complete list of one hundred and
ninety-six. Cards have already been
issued to forty-six people.
There are many boys and girls in
Malta between the ages of twelve and
sixteen who desire to read books,
and during this period Of adolescence,
when the mind is easily influenced,
the very best books should be placed
in their hands. The list of books
donated to the public library does
not include a sufficient number of
juvenile books to meet the demand.
The Woman's Club will purchase
more good Juvenile books if our pub
lie spirited people will donate a sum
of money sufficient to do so. Indi-
rectly you'll be moulding the future
of our city-we'll have better citizens
as a result of the right reading. For
fright reading moulds the mind and
tends to highest aims and noblest
ends"
Fifty cents in fines has already
been collected.
Miss Peck, the librarian of the
Malta Public Library, in behalf OF
the Woman's Club, wishes to thank
those who have been so generous
with donations and books.
The following book was donated
this week:
III. G. COWan
fNIo ESircf Nnr%nOrn Tncl,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
SACO

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, a
ten-pound baby girl.
Don't forget the dance just before
Christmas, Dec. 23d.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
last week.
Tom Williams of upper Frenchman
creek, returned Sunday from Roches-
ter, Mimi.
Several of our popular schoolma ms
took the examinations which were
held at Glasgow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond are re-
joicing over the arrival of girl at
their home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson of Hins-
dale, spent Thanksgiving in the city,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reimer.
The dance given on Thanksgiving
eve in Taylor's Hall was we'll at
tended and all report very pleasant
time.
The hunting party composed of Lee
Kimmel and brother, Geo. Steele and
Jess Miller, returned Saturday with
nine deer.
Henry Simmons, who has been on
the range north of Glasgow for the
past few months, is visiting with
relatives near SacO.
VIM. Beavens and family returned
the fore part of the week from an ex-
tended trip through Kansas and the
west. They report very pleasant
trip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Sweet cider at The Bon Tom.

Sweet cider at The Bon Ton,
Mrs. VIM. Johnson of Zortman,
was & Malta visitor Monday
Sincerity Suits and Overcoats at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Don 'tforget that Francis Elliot can
frame that Christmas picture for you~
Born: sunday, November .7th, &c
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Bum.
Floersheim Shoes for Men at Ed
! wards & McLellan's.
Ifyou want good chocolates why
not buy Ramer's best. For sale only
at The Bon Ton.
Make the entire family present by
buying an Edison phonograph. NAL
ta Drug Store.
Buy your husband a pair Of nice
felt slippers at Edwards Il Nc
Lellan's.
Look at our line of Ebony, silver
hligree and brass ware. The very
latest. Malta Drug Store
Miss May Lyons of Harlem, spent
Thanks sgiving with her friend, Miss
Brady, at the Jones Hotel.
Ray Gardner Of the r. NJ. Trafton
force of salesmen, spent Thanksgiving
at Banville with his parents.
Ripon Gloves and Mittens at Ed
wards & McLellan's,
Miss Freda Wikander returned the
latter part of the week from Glasgow
where she had been nursiuga a patient.
Attorneys G. Ii. Stevens and James
Wilson went to Glasgow Monday tu
lock horns in the Town Of Malta vs.
Lampman case.
See the new display of Jewelry at
Edwards & McLellan's.
The ladies who loaned st. Mary's
Guild dishes for use at the supper,
may get same by ca ling at Mrs
Cordry's.
L. $. Commissioner, B. W. brock
way, reports three filings this week
Olive Herschman, Robert McEWeny
and Chas. Christensen.
Beautiful articles for Christmas
presents at Edwards Il McI.ellan's.
Dan Mckay, the versatile Dan.
stopped off in Malta Monday night
while on his way to Great Falls To
attend to some business matters
, Rev. Father Vermaat of Chinook =
!, held services in the Catholic chnrrh
last Sunday. There will be special
services at the church on Christina.
Day.
DON'T FORGET pair OF new
overshoes at Edwards 4 McLellan's~
Ed. Schultz and Les Weaver came
down from Chinook Monday and are
\ finishing up their contract of install
. ing the new heating plant at the Jones
Hotel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
New Town And New Post Office

The settlement of Nora Springs
people thirty-tive miles north OF
Malta, has been named Lovejoy and
I'll. e. L)yejoy has been appointed
Post Master. Mr.. Lovejoy was ia
town last Saturday after supplies
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Woodmen Attention!

The NJ. w. A. lodge will hold reg
ular meeting Monday evening, Dec.
9TH. 1T is hoped there will be 3 large
attendance OF the members for the
election of officers and initiation of
new members will be held at that
time