davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

great mecca Of tourists as any Of the
present famous scenic resorts.
The resolution of the Good Roads Con-
vention was as follows:
Whereas, the Congress of the United
States has created Glacier Park, and,
whereas, the federal government has al
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

Sheriff Small was in the city yes
terday.
Jesse Giles was business visitor
in Mala from Dodson Monday.
r. b. Morris made a business trip
to chinook last Saturday.
II. NJ. Reichel attended to some
land matters at Havre last Saturday.
VIM. Mcclellan left for an outing at
Lake Mcdonald last Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Cora Stephens of Glasgow,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. Facey.
Miss Lavina Laub left yesterday
fer st. Paul where she will visit for
several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Towne and children
left Saturday evening for a visit with
friends at Libby, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Riddle have
gone to Leavenworth, WASH, and or
der The ENTERPRlsE to be sent to
their new home.
Mrs. Geo. A. Clark and little son
went to Zortman Tuesday where they
will combine business and pleasure
for few days.
Mrs. C. w. Powell entertained Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Merchant and Mrs. G..
A. Clark and little son at one of her
delicious fried chicken dinners last
Friday.
Prof. Fred Ballinger is having a
cellar dug on his lots near the Cath
ollc church, preparing to lay the
foundation for modern, seven room
residence.
M. A. Earle, superintendent of
The Glasgow Brick Co.'S, construc-
tion work in Malta. spent Saturday
and Monday in Glasgow on business
for his firm.
Miss Georgia Pelzel entertained a
number of young lady friends last
Friday afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served and the time very
pleasantly spent.
County Surveyor w. H. Mann was
up from Glasgow Saturday to attend
the monthly social meeting of the
Eastern Star. He returned to the
County Seat Sunday night.
Friday night was regular socia |
night for the Rebekahs and there was
a large attendance. The entertain
ment committee on this occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elliot, Mrs.
w. j. Tressler and G. H. Stevens.
The new hospital building at Glas-
Cow was let to the lowest bidder on
the sth. 1t was secured by Minot
parties for $13,15O. Dan Mckay was
a close competitor. Work on the new
hospital will commence at once.
Mrs. w. II. Martin left Monday
night for Great Falls where she will
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Brown. Miss Vera Martin,
who has been at Great Falls for sew
eral weeks, will return to Malta with
her.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

The Twin Cities sent delegation TO
Beverly, Mass, headed by Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota, for the ex-
press purpose of inviting President
Taft to be the guest of honor at the
coming congress.
In replying to the invitation ex-
tended by the governor. President
Taft gave expression to his views on
conservation, which are OF general
interest at this time as he voices the
sentiment of the west which is an en-
couraging phase Of the conservation
question, In replying, President
Taft said:
"I feel sure that everything would
be satisfactory, said the president.
"I had conference with Mr.. White
and Mr.. Baker yesterday. | am ln-
terested in conservation in practical
way. 1t is question of the utmost
Importance and one that is very dlf1l-
cult to solve. believe that we ought
to encourage capital to develop our
national resources, but the state
should always maintain it's control.
fully appreciate the Importance OF
the congress and the ends it is striv-
ing for. The discussions should be
instructive and practical, for we need
all the useful information obtalnable
in dealing with this subject. 1t is
only by tentative legislation and
amendment that we may hope to get
the desired results. l fully appre-
ciate the honor you do me by coming
all the way from Minnesota t" extend
this invitation and l sincerely hope
that may be able to attend. st.
Paul Pioneer Press, Aug. 2, 1910.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11


Hon. B. d. Phillips left for Helena
last evening.
Mrs. Harry Gibbs left for Wheelock
N. d., yesterday.
Harry Cosner transacted business
at Saco last Saturday.
j. F. Kilduff and family made q
trip to Dodson Sunday.
Dudley Jones of Dodson, was tran
sactlng business in Malta this week
Miss Maggie Lund of Hinsdale
reached Malta yesterday morning for
visit with her sister Mrs. Tom
Mcdonald.
A son was born to Mrs. H. l.. Hearn
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Boh
Mclean Monday, August sth. Both
are reported to be doing we'll.
Last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Homer
F. Cox and Miss Hazel went to
Straiter, where in the afternoon Mr..
Cox preached in the school house.
Miss May Murphy of Helena, re-
turned home Monday after having
visited her friend, Miss Alene Nc.
Gregor, in this city for sevaral days.
Born: Monday, August sth. boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Houston.
Mrs. Houston has been critically i'll,
her life being despaired of Tuesday
evening. Today she is much better,
The ladies of st. Mary's Guild
through The ENTERPRISE wish to
thank the Malta Cornet Band for the
music furnished at the lawn social
Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hall and daughter, Miss
Emily, who have been visiting Cashier
and Mrs. +. w. Hall for the past ten
days, started for their home at Key
ser, w. Va, Monday evening.
The funeral of an eleven months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses was held
at r.. V. fuckers undertaking rooms
last Monday afternoon and the re-
mains buried in the Malta cemetery
Mr.. w. G. Powell, of Glasgow, and
Miss Elizabeth Bremnen of Havre,
were quietly married by Rev. Homer
F. Cox at his residence yesterday
morning at 10:3O o'clock. The happy
couple left for Glasgow on the first
east bound train.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Successful Lawn Social

The social given on r. V. Tucker s
lawn by st. Mary's Guild last Thurs
day evening was a most enjoyable
affair. The weather man was kind
and furnished a perfect evening. The
attractiveness of the lawn, which is
naturally pretty, had been enhanced
by decorations to the porch, many
colored lanterns and pretty booths.
This added to the sweet and alluring
strains of music by the Malta Cornet
Band made the place so irresistibly
attractive that most of Malta's popu-
lation was present at one time or
another during the evening. Ice
cream, cake, lemonade and candy
were sold and the dimes jingled into
the Guilds treasury until they are
able to announce $4O.4O as the net
proceeds of the social.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
OF COURSE HE'S A GOOD MAN

Editor Herald-Republican: Your at
tacks on Mr.. p. J. Moran show that you
can not get away from craftsmanship.
He is one of the best and most useful
citizens of Salt Lake. Who paid off
the Y. NJ. c. A. debt? Pat Moran!
AN ADMIRER.
Sure did ne. Sure is he. And our
correspondent could have said a good
deal more for Mr.. Moran that The
Herald Republican would cordially in
dorse. Pat does good work, and he is
going to erect another skyscraper in
Main street. Besides, he knows good
cigars, and is altogether one Of the best
fellows that ever wore hair.
All Of which, however, is no reason
why he should have a monopoly of the
benefits of City Creek canyon as a mix
ing ground
We will go as far as anyone in COM
mending him where he deserves it. But
for the good of the city, and for the
matter of general justice, it Will not do
to make a favorite of him.
And, by the way. what does that
reference to partisanship mean? Is
Pats party committed to special favors
to Pat?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
AT TIE AUTOMOBILE sHoW.

All roads lead to Richards street;
and the Auditorium is the magnet for
thousands. The automobile show is on.
What a marvel it is! And how swiftly
the machine has grown! Ten years ago
such an exhibit as this could not have
been believed possible-excepting to
those dreamers who do reduce miracles
TO everyday fact.
If you could have convinced a man,
ten years ago, that a thousand machines
worth more than million dollars could
be assembled under such a roof simply
for show, he would probably have con-
WINGED you I'm turn that, in such case,
there wouldn't be a horse left ON the
streets. And vet there are more horses
and better cnes-now than there were
ten years ago. The automobile has sup
piled great need, but it hasn't made
an end of the equine.
The men who have provided this show
at the Auditorium are entitled to all
praise. They. and others associated with
them i'm invention and manufacture,
have enriched the race. They have
added something to the possessions and
TO the happiness and the usefulness of
mankind. They deserve the success
they have won. And their aisle spaces
viii be crowded throughout the week.
1t serves them right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
MAKE THE DREAM COME TRUE.

At a recent meeting of civil engineers
one Of their number, Mr.. Shelley, stated
that there is water power enough in
Utah to provide nine hundred thousand
continuous hOrsepoWer-and a [ the same
time water enough to give, in addition,
irrigation to a million and a quarter
acres of Utah land. He added that the
irrigation could be done at a cost of
fOrty-six million dollars, and it would
result in new land values of eighty mil
lions.
The realization of that dream would
mean putting half a million additional
people on the land of Utah. 1t would
mean the addition of values to every
farm now conducted in the state. 1t
would mean two or three additional
congressman, the easy erection of a
capitol building for the state. the ad-
dition of at least two more railroads,
good wagon roads wherever wheels can
turn-and the advancement of Utah TO
absolute equality in wealth and power
with any state of the Union.
The dream can be realized. Every
man who is trying to reclaim desert
land with irrigation or dry farming is
helping toward that day Of a greater
Utah And there are plenty Of en-
gineers present at the convention who
will live to see the picture of Mr.. Shelley
expressed in actual conditions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

.ONCEON A TIME
Now Mrs. I. A. Decker of Clyde, KY,
Says She Is Well and Happy
Through Taking Cardui.

Cfvde. KY can safely recommend
Csrdui the womans tonic, TO any lady
who is in need of medicine writes Mrs.
l. A Decker of this place.
1T has been very beneficial 70 me and
1 can say that there is nothing ike It FOR
weak women.
For five years I was not able 10 do
my work. Half of my time 1 spent fn
bed. I suffered with female weakness
and took such nervous spells l could not
stand on my feet. / suffered with nay
back and side, and fell off till I became
at last I took Cardui and now I am
well and happy and can do my own
work"
Cardui is prepared from the natural
plant, not from mineral synthetic com
pounds, and contains no coal tar products
or other results Of laboratory expert
ments.
The Cardui ingredients are imported st
great expense directly from abroad ano
have been used for nearly half century
I'm the manufacture of this famous tonic
medicine for women.
Safe, reliable. prompt yet gentle IN ao-
ton, by preventing unnecessary pam ana
building up strength. CardW has shown
itself a necessary remedy for weak WON
en-. Try it,
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chat
tanOoga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. "HOme Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21


samples of what his state has so far
sent to the world as representative.
We don't just understand the mental
processes of JEFF Davis. One would
think mis- responsible position. his pres
ence in a chamber where good and
great men assemble. where good and
great men have given of their services
year after year since the founding Of
the government, would make him drop
the language of the lazarhOuse when he
speaks. 1t is not that human life is so
tidy a thing that huge elemental man
may not reveal the untaught strength
that is in him; may not demand in
terms of plainest speech the things his
solemn soul believes the nation re-
quires But ii is that if there be any
progress at all, it must be expressed in
decent speech; in sober conduct and in
clean thinking The qualities of a brawl
reflect no credit on the man, nor on his
state The profane and nasty utter
ances of this jeff Davis dishonor the
name-for there was once a jefferson
Davis in that chamber who, though a
traitor TO his country, would have
bowed in shame at the conduct of this
later and more vile borrower of his
plumes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
RED HOT JEFF DAVIS.

1t is TO be regretted that the United
states Senate has heard so infrequently
from JEFF Davis, the honorable gentle
man from Arkansaw. jeff is a strong
speaker, and when he gets properly in
spired he can so express himself in the
Senate wing as TO make the dry bones
Cf the House end shake and put On all
the appearance of human life.
But it is so far from Washington 10
the barrooms of Arkansaw that JEFF
doesn't often get the proper spirit-or
spirits. Once in a while, though, he
walks down Pennsylvania avenue on a
gloomy day, and gets a desirable chair
in Hancock's, and finds purchasing ad-
mirers in numbers sufficient to make
Washington seem almost as good as
Little Rock. They take him home in
two cabs and a dray, and next day Jeff
is ready for a speech accurately illus
tTative of the Ozark bum at his Lest.
Those are the times when he expresses
a savage desire to see John D. Rookie
teller roasting in the flames of hell, q
and a further desire to Skin every
skunk that accumulates more than a
million dollars"-and a few other choice
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
Voice OF The PEOPLE
GOOD ROADS IN UTAH.

Editor Herald-Republican; I am
sending you in this mail copy of Bull
letin No. of the Utah engineering eX-
pertinent station, which l have prepared
on The Construction and Maintenance
of Earth Roads" 1 agree with most of
those who are endeavOring to improve
our system of public highways in this
! that the problem is a most impor-
tant one. But 1 am not in sympathy
with the effort that most good roads
enthusiasts are putting forth, to have
our small state even attempt to con-
struct a general system of state high
ways at this time of asphaltum, Of
tarred macadam, of ordinary macad-
am, or even of gravel.
l draw your attention to the first cost
of these roads. and then TO the more
| important point, the cost of maintain
! ing them. [ believe the position l hold
is the right one, namely, that the state
of Utah could not raise the necessary
funds to maintain iii good condition an
extensive system of hard roads through
out the state, if these were actually
constructed and paid for to begin with.
People must be trained until they real
iZe the Importance and necessity of hav-
ing goods things before they are will
ing to pay for them, and it is my judg-
ment that the people here must be
| by actual experience that money in
vested in good roads pays, before they
| will be willing to invest very largely in
them. l am thoroughly convinced that
/ the way to begin the solution of the
road problem is to train the people in
| the construction, and what is still more
| important, the proper maintenance of
| the ordinary earth road.
] would not have you think that I am
| opposed in any way TO the construction
of better roads where so doing is posi-
| bic. In Salt Lake City and Salt Lake
county, in Ogden and Weber county, in
| Logan and in Provo, better roads may
| very properly and should be built, but
there is a question in my mind whether
the state should give any further finan-
| cial assistance in the construction of
| these roads than TO properly grade and
form and construct the earth founda-
ton for the same, which is I'm itself the
! earth road. C
I believe if those who are interested
/ in good roads viii unite in an effort to
/ have earth roads constructed at once,
| the results will be gratifying and bene-
| fetal to all concerned.
| These bulletins will be sent free to
| those who ask for them, as long as they
| last. Very truly yours,
RICHARD r. LYMAN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
s
THE APPEAL TO DOCTORS.

1t should not be necessary to argue
with a physician on the subject of his
duty. He ought to report contagious
diseases cases to the authorities. That
should be clear to every member of a
profession so noble, so necessary and so
effective as that Of medicine.
Yet the authorities do not receive
such reports. 1t is a curious condition.
Of all the professions, one would expect
the expression Of public spirit most GER
tain and most prompt from the doctors.
Let us urge it upon them. There are
some who declare they will make no
reports; that the details of their prac-
tice are their own business; that if the
state or the city wants TO know whether
certain family has a contagious dis
ease. state or city will have TO find out
as best it can.
That spirit-and it exists-does not do
credit TO the profession. 1t implies q
position of hostility to the community
which is surprising. BY education, by
attainment, by opportunity, they are
equipped to do much to reduce the
prevalence of contagious disease. They
ought to do it. And in no way will they
better evidence their worth, or prove
the business of the confidence reposed
I'm them, than by carefully and promptly
making report of every detail that will
be helpful I'm this tremendously IN
portant matter.
Let us at least count On the doctors
TO prevent a repetition of last years
record for contagious diseases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
Sleepless Nights

my wife is OF a nervous tempera-
ment, and has suffered much from
sleeplessness. Since using DR.. Miles
Nervine she has greatly improved
and now sleeps we'll"
w. w. FISHBACK, Redkey, Ind.
When the nerves become weak,
WORKOUT, excitablc from over
work, worry, grief or mental ex-
haustion, their turbulent condition
prevents that total relaxation that
induces sleep.
DR.. Miles Nervine
by its soothing and quoting inhu-
ence and by strengthening and Ee-
plenishing the exhausted nerve force
brings profound and restful sleep.
The first bottle will benefit; II not, the
druggist VIII return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
LoeAN's GOOD EXAMPLE.

AT the city elections last fall officers
chosen in many Utah towns and cities
represent various parties. Logan was
an example of a politically mixed" re-
suit. The new officers all are capable
and honest, but they were expected by
certain of their respective followers to
get into the ring and fight each other
with all the vigor of wildcats-even if
they don't get any public business &C
complished. And for a time it did seem
that Logan would have to get along as
best it could while the less important
private strifes Of councilmen could be
attended to.
Naturally, Logan being inhabited by
sensible people in the main, that con-
dition did not permanently exist. Rep
resentatives of opposed political par
ties recognized their first duty TO the
city, and quit their quarreling. The
result is that both political parties are
better thought of than they would have
been if the interests of the city had
been sacrificed on the altar of par
tiSanship.
There is every reason to believe that
Provo viii follow the Logan example.
There is no good reason for strife be-
tween Mayor Ray and his council. The
affairs of one of the best cities in the
state demand peace and concord in the
management of public affairs. And it
IS not likely that The chosen representa-
tives of PrOyO's manhood and woman
hood viii prefer pickering TO business,
and personal animosities to progress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
Stick TO the Farm.

Stick to the farm" says the President
To the wide-eyed farmer boy,
Then he HES him back to his White
House home,
With its air of rustic JOY.
Stick to the farm" says the railroad
king
To the lad who looks afar,
Then hikes him back on the double
quick
To his rustic private car.
stick to the farm says the clergyman
To the youth on the worm fence perch,
Then lays his ear to the ground to hear
A call 10 a city church.
Stick TO the farm says the doctor
wise
To those who would break the Tut,
Then HES him where the appendix grows
In bountiful crops to cut
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
UNCLE BILL AND THE TARIFF.

Golfers tells of an Uncle Bill, ,"
somewhere in the west. Uncle Bill sold
his hogs for a fancy price, and says he
is satisfied with the tariff. The paper
which picks up Uncle Bits tribute to
the economic system of his government
shrieks that he will sing a different
tune when he turns from seller 70 buy
er; when he goes across the street and
finds that the suit of clothes he could
have bought two years ago for nine
dollars is now twenty-seven dollars as
result Of the new tariff law.
And if Uncle Bill read that comment,
he must have laughed. There has been
no such advance in the price of cloth
ing. Utah knows that. And wherever
Uncle BIZ may live. he can get money
enough for his hogs to come here to
Salt Lake.
Our people go down Main street and
find just about the same bargains in
the windows that they saw last year,
and the year before, and the year before
that The quality is the same. The
fabric is the same. The make and the
fit are the same. In some gases, we be-
lieve. it can be demonstrated that the
garment is the same. But the price is
not higher. 1t costs no more to dress
now than it did before the Payne tariff
law went into effect. That is the ex-
perience here in Salt Lake, and all over
Utah.
What is the use of telling the Uncle
Bills of the nation that they are loser,
when they know they are not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
There S n Reason

The long indoor life of win
ter makes the blood weak, the
system easily catches cold and
disease. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets is the
greatest winter remedy; pre-
vents colds and disease; keeps
you we'll all winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

Utah has more to offer the hoVe
seeker than any other state in the
Union. But the people outside of Utah
will have to be shown. It can easily
be done, but it will cost money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

to the entire western country with his
bill for a bureau Of mines. And it will
be short step from that achievement
TO the addition of a department Of min
ing in the cabinet of the President.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

The only real question now agitacilE
the people of Salt Lake, aside from the
color and price of Easter bonnets, IS.
Where shall the High school be located
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

Fruit men expect a tremendous crop
this year. They declare the winter has
been exactly to their liking. Now we
know who to cuss for it,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

ton of good country roads III Utah has
met with a cordial reception on the part
of the people. There viii be opposition
by some cities, and the plan to give
half the revenues to this purpose may
require revision. But a third of the
license money would 90 far TO give good
roads to the various counties of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

Three months of solid ice and snow
make the people welcome the occasional
sunshine as if they wanted it to be-
come a permanent resident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

Anyway, who wants to hear what Dr.
Cook has to say? Those who did hear
him wish they had their money back.