davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
New Ruchings

Tomorrow we will have on display
some entirely new effects in Ruch-
ings, making the first complete show
ing of the year. Ruchings have lost
none OF their popularity and this sea
son promises to be no exception in
this respect. Priced at 25c yard; i5e
neck length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
$1.00 Lace Yokes and
Collars at soc

We purchased a large lot of these
at a big reduction-dainty lace yokes
and collars in great assortment OF
styles and designs and all perfect in
workmanship. Worth up to $l.oo. on
sale Saturday at sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
Embroidered Linen
Collars

Closing out big lot Of these col.
lars In good assortment Of new ef.
fects-regular CSC qualities. at 2 for
Csc, or each 15c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

Special Sale of Tableware for
Hotels and Restaurants.

Hotel. restaurant and boarding
house keepers will do well to at
tend this sale tomorrow as 1t means
a clear saving of one-fourth Of your
money. Both English and Ameri-
can fine vitrified ware will be on
sale In plain white and decorated
patterns. Our sale prices tomor-
row will be fully % per cent less
than you can purchase this ware at
any other place or previous time.
Just to show the values we mention
these
Cups and Saucers will go at Sc
pair.
Double thick, semi-vitrous Lunch
Plates at sc each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
In High LIE.

Met your wife lately?'
mo: but see by the society papers
that she will be at home twice this
month louisville Courier-JournaL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
Sale of Gas and Electric
Lamps Saturday.

Gas and Electric Lamps, a regu-
lar $500 value. tomorrow, sass.
$40 Copper Electric Lamps with
four massive scroll legs. jeweied
globe with beaded fringe: a beauty
for den or newell post. but service
able in any room. Saturday. $500.
|. $25 Electric Lamps with Tiffany
loaded glass globe. big bargain
at $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
Sale of Inverted Gas Lights
Saturday.

soc Inverted Gas Burner, com
plete with fancy globe and mantle,
Saturday for toc.
soc Inverted Gas Burner, COM
plete with mantle and choice OF
several designs in globes. for only
25c.
Wax Tapers. double box size,
regular 1Oc kind. Saturday, &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

Tomorrow we will offer big
special purchase OF fine lead-blown
glasses, secured from the big glass
exhibit at Pittsburg. and positively
the best quality of blown glasses
obtainable. Secure a good supply
tomorrow for the following prices
and reductions will obtain:
Plain Glasses. worth 75c, at per
dozen, SOC.
Sand-blast Etched Glasses, worth
s5c, per dozen, 6oc.
Needle Etched Tumblers, worth
800, per dozen. 76c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
THE HUDSON STORE
ce Marks Will BE On These
Women's Winter Coats. Suits
and Dresses for Tomorrow
The Lowest Price

The time getting short In which winter outer APP
be sold although there still several months
which II be We must dispose OF all We nave
taking have made the prices 80 low
that one will the greatest bargains IL has
been good fortune TO oner.
When that these garments are OF that exceed
ingy high quality good styles fine materials col
ors and workmanship and marked and being offered AT
than regular prices. you will be just as much
interested
Tailored Suits that have been the adj
mraton everyone who has them and which were
exceedingly good sos and s75 still lower
price-Choice $50.
s25 takes your choice of all our finest Broadcloth
regardless OF the former much higher prices and
includes those in evening shades as well as blacks
Going the stock OF Winter Suits and Coats again
found quite number that would be service
early spring and late winter but In
stock decided to include In January
Clearance So tomorrow you'll hnd plenty Of attraction
and bargains in the following lots:
$50 Coats and Suits choice for. $500
s25 Coats and Suits choice for. $3.50
$50 and Suits choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000
SIS Coats and Suits choice for. 76o
so Coats and Suits choice for. 500
Some nice Tailored Suits that should bring $50
even now are onereu Ssf.oo
all of $40 will go t........... $2e.75
Wool Dresses, including nice serges and Panamas
Gently added. at choice for. $50
Girls Coats. s to l4-year Sizes all reduced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
English Bone China Cups and
Saucers, Worth All of $50
For Six, Tomorrow at Coo.

Here is a bargain. indeed, and
one to be long remembered. The
woman who gets some OF these cups
and saucers tomorrow will remem-
Der the occasion with great pleas
ure. At o'clock Saturday morn
ing we place on sale loo dozen Of
these genuine English bone china
cups and sauceis with gold lines
and sold always and everywhere
at $500. at the extremely low price
OF set Of elk for, eoc.
Three sizes in plates may be had
to match these cups and saucers
IL desired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
January Clearance
Prices on New
Neckwear for
Women

Special purchases have contributed
largely In the way OF special offerings
In women's neckwear. This means
that the stock is not old or odd lots,
but all new and seasonable. that It
was selected to be sold at the present
time and that the prices are much
less than their true worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
A Day of Magnificent
Values in New
Embroideries Tomorrow

Not only good values but elegant
merchandise. beautiful new styles and
designs; the best qualities from the
most reliable makers. Embroideries
for every purpose, all at prices SO low
tomorrow that every woman should
endeavor to get at least a few yards.
27.inch Swiss Dress Flouncings in
wonderfully attractive patterns aud
an entirely new assortment for Sat.
urdays selling. Worth UP to $1.00, at,
pA yard, sec.
Swiss Bar Muslin and Embroidered
Allovers In waist patterns, all new
spring designs and fine workmanship
on good quality material. A regular
S5c value at sec.
27.inch Dress Flouncings In fine
Swiss and lace effects. These come In
all new patterns and the values are
exceptional. Three lots for Saturday
at, per yard sso, SIPS and s1.s5.
Swiss Allover Embroideries, "a
inches wide and shown In new pat
terms for waists and entire gowns.
Worth to $3.50, at, per yard s1.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
offs Added to the White Sale Spreads Pattern Cloths
Sheets and Cases

Much OF the reserve stock will be broue
Hudson's such an important event.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

WEALTH

Wealth is of which he doesn't
what happens the most delightful form of art
income and have anything from
a trip to Europe left
much the remainder will be depends on the locality however
wealthy fine doesn't have chop his
wealthy he has to automobile
down to his barn at milking time
stocking full In Ire
is wealthy if he has stocking at ALL
wealthy buy tobacco In New
City really wealthy
special session him.
to be wealthy than it to be wise
This become wealthy
who strictly
themselves But still easier the other
Some people saving making
Some wealthy
Some wealthy by
prefer cnc methods with city
wealthy by growing two where only
planting
years corn fields.
highly esteemed that great people trade their
regulations it, Wealth enables
coal; other hand
the
health T. Roosevelt.
with wealth would
hngsthe
The
Herald
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

The Carnegie hero fund commits
sion Wednesday of last week at
Pittsburgh awarded medals for Mon
tana, as follows:
Charles f. Marshall, forest ranger,
aged 3d, silver medal, and $1,000 to-
ward purchase of a home. Marshall
attempted to save Henry e. Kuppal
and helped to save Mrs. Matte Rod
erick fyom drowning at Libby,
Mont, June Is, 1910. Kuppal was
also given a silver medal and 81, 1000.
He was swept away but escaped
death.
Michael S. Belangie perished while
trying to save Dennis Lynch@and
Stephen Hogan from death by sutfo-
cation in mine at Butte, Jan, Ia.
1911. Phillip ID. Jouchin, Frank
Faulkner, Murdoch Murray, went
into the mine with Belganie and
brought out Lynch and Hogan and
also Belganie, the latter was dead
but the other two were revived.
The awards are silver medal and
81 $3.50 to Belganie's widow, the mon
ey to liquidate mortgage on her
property and a pension of $65 a
month; also S. a month additional
to each of the children until 16 years
old, bronze medal and $1,000 to
Jouchin, the same to Faulkner and
the same to Murray.
Frederick A. Babcock. who saved
Joseph Harkins and David McPher-
son from sutfocation in a mine at
Butte. Jan. II, 1911. bronze medal
and 81 ,O0O
VIM. E. Dawson, bronze medal
and 81 900 toward liquidating his in-
debtedness. Dawson who is thirty
five years old and a merchant, saved
Kuppal, Marshall and Mrs. Roderick
from drowning in the accident at
Libby. Mrs. Roderick was OH dis
abled ferry boat in a swollen stream
and kuppal climbed along the cable
and got Mrs. Roderick to a safe
place. He was then swept away and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
Special to The ENTERPRISE.

Special to The ENTERPRISE.
The Yellowstone County Corn con-
test for boys and girls was held in
the city hall on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of last week, under the
direction of |. ID. O'Donnell, In the
early Spring the county commission
ers appropriated S25O.OO to be given
as prizes and furnished seed to all
who entered being Minnesota No.
Thirteen. Northwest Dent, and Sill
yer King White Dent. In all there
were one hundred and eighty-seven
entries, and one hundred and twenty
eight contestants present at the final
contest, some of whom submitted
complete detailed records of every
thing they did from the time the seed
was received until the ripened ear
was harvested. Each contestant was
furnished with seed to plant one
tenth of an acre. Every ear dis
played showed that the corn was ma
tured and we'll selected, and the little
folks are certainly to be congratu
leted. Minnesota Thirteen reached
yield of 100 bushels per acre, and
was generally the favorite. 1ndivid-
ual prizes were awarded for the best
display in each school district for
first, second, and third prize, and
ribbons given, and the sweep stakes
were won as follows: lst. Minneso-
ta Thirteen grown by Frampton Rus '
sell of Osborn District, prize $40.
End. Silver King, grown by Mary
Eicher, also Osborn District. 3rd,
Silver King. grown by Arie kamp
of the Hardin District. 4th. Min
nesota Thirteen, grown by Leona
Grow of the Park City District. Pro-
fessor Wilson, corn expert, was
Judge, assisted by Professor F. $.
Cooley of the Montana Agricultural
College. "lt is truly a revelation"
said Professor Cooley. The displa y
has now gone to New York to be
shown at the Madison Square Garden
Land Show.
President Taft visited Billings on
the 10th, arriving at 700 O'Clock p.
m., and immediately upon arrival
addressed from the balcony OF the
Elks Club an open air audience esti-
mated at ten thousand, and later
talked to 800 at the abcock Thea
tire. In opening his address at the
theatre, the President said, II have
Mt seen all Of Montana, but from
the sample have seen, think il
justilies the enthusiasm which the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

Schumacher, the plumber and tin
smith, at Edwards McLellan's.
Miss Mary Maboney, who has
spent the summer at Millen Lodge
with her aunt, Mrs, Millen, left Sat-
urday night for an extended visit
with relatives in Helena and Butte.
Mrs. A. w. Schilling left Malta
last night for visit with her par
ents at Rice Lake. Wis. G. b. Cald-
we'll takes Mrs. Shillings place as
day operator at the depot. William
Hogg relieves Cody and j. A. Patten
takes Hogg's place at the depot.
Marshall OFT Casady \made trip
to Glasgow yesterday. taking with
him George Miller, Frank Randall,
and Frank VanWagner to Hotel'd
Powell to await trial at the next
term of district court. 1t is alleged
that these three men entered the sec
ton house at Ashfield last Saturday
and stole three shot guns, a % rifle, a
six shooter, three overcoats, and
nine razors. Constables Casady and
Murphy overlook the men, carrying
small rolls of bedding on their backs,
OH North Alkali. The questions pu,
by the officers were not answered sat.
isfactorily and the men were arrested
Tuesday OH suspicion. Upon exam.
nation the stolen articles were founC
concealed in the bedding carried by
the men. They waived a prelimin
ary hearing before Judge Brockwa.
and were taken to the county jail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
AT THE HYMENEAL ALTAR

For the best WenatcIlee apples,
see kildutf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Andrews of st.
Paul, spent Sunday in Malta. Mr..
Andrews is a representative of the
Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Phillips came
in from Phillips last Friday and left
Saturday morning for Chicago where
Mr.. Phillips will consult an eye
specialist. having had some trouble
with his eyesight.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon at the ranch
home of Mrs. Siebe Tjaden, north of
Strater. The ladies are looking for
ward with good deal of pleasure to
this "near to nature" trip.
Announcement of preaching servic-
es at Lovejoy schoolhouse by Rev.
G. E. Wharton of Malta, for Sunday,
October 20, will necessarily have to
NC lCCNlICO, w pIOSJOC JOl
Sunday services there as the congre-
CATION demands, will not be possible
at this time.
Our sister town, Chinook, has set
the pace in something new, and has
just completed the first experimental
concrete block silo in the Milk River
valley, and probably the first in the
state. The people about Chinook
are extensively engaged in dairying
and the result of the esta blisllm ent
of this silO will he watched with in
terest by other towns which will
! sooner or later become centers for
dairy products.
Mead Bros. of Cowan, engaged in
stockraising and farming, report very
satisfactory yields this year from un-
irrigated land. From twenty acres
of flax they threshed two hundred
bushels. Thirty-tive acres yielded
fifteen bushels Of beautiful No.
wheat to the acre ana another thirty
five acre tract produced twelve BUSH
els of very good wheat to the acre.
The Mead Bros. have been doing con-
siderable threshing on the North
Bench this fall and state the home
steaders all have good returns from
crops sown even on breaking. Fred
Zieman who is doing some farming
i'm the Mead neighborhood, threshed
four hundred and eighty bushels OF
oats from twelve acres, or a yield OF
forty bushels to the acre-a good dry
land crop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

y Come to the Farmers Institute
next Wednesday. There will be
three sessions-one at 10:3O a. m''
one at 2:OOp. m. and one at 7:3o p
m and at each session there'll be
something of special interest for you.
Topics pertaining to the culture OF
flax. wheat, oats, corn, and alfal1a
will be discussed. Dairying. poultry
swine and live stock raising Will pe
presented in such manner that all
may get poinsers. Horticulture ana
home making will be discussed by
agricultural professors and speakers
of colleges whose broad experiences
ABLY fit them to "tell how" Come,
and bring your family and your
friends to this interesting and profit
able meeting arranged for your bene-
fit. Remember-next Wednesday,,
November i. Bring in some of your
best flax and secure prize for it.
A rare musical treat is in store for
those attending the Institute for the
Malta Orchestra will furnish some
good music for the occasion, and af-
ter the evening session will give a
dance which will take the place OF
the regular social ball which was to
have been given tomorrow evening.
A seed fax contest will be held at
the Farmers Institute in Malta next
Wednesday, Nov. 1st. All farmers
who are raising flax are urged to
bring in one peck of seed and enter it
in the contest.
To prepare the flax, run it through
tanning mill twice and be sure tc
take out all sticks, chaff, and light
scaly seeds.
The seed will be Judged by tla>
expert from the Agricultural College
. who will discuss the flax seed shown
ard answer questions. The seed will
be returned to the owners after thu
contest.
A fund of $5OO.0O has been turnet
over to the farmers institute otfic
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
Mems shirts at Merchants.

Mems shirts at Merchants.
Farmers Institute November /.
School supplies of all kinds at the
Malta Drug Store.
Dill Pickles, 20 cents per dozen,
at Mel chants.
If you want a sheep lined coat go
to- Edwards & McLellan's.
Rev. Father Vermaat was in Malta
Sunday and conducted services at
Corpus Christi church.
A nice present for the entire family
AN Eastman Kodak or an Edison
Phonograph. Malta Drug Store.
Stove boards, stove pipe and other
stove supplies at Edwards & McLel-
lan's.
For Rent:-Four room house in
good location. Reasonable rent.
Inquire of F. w. Hall at The First
State Bank.
The Peer of All Candies-Liggett's
and Fenway's. Sold only at the Rex
all Store.
Calendars! Calendars! Calendars.
Artistic and pleasing designs at the
Enterprise office. It's not too late if
| you order at once.
For Sale:-Thoroughbred Brown
Leghorns. Will sell for 81 80 each if
taken before November first.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes,
Malta, Mont.
Ole Lefdahl, is building for MI
Brownell, water proof granary ex-
actjy like Peder Paulson's except for
a few improvements here and there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
LOVEJ0Y NEWS

George Burke arrived here last
Saturday.
Ben Hendrickson was a caller here
last week.
Arthur Sullivan lost a good work
horse recently.
Harry Lovejoy is harvesting his
crop Of onions which are beautiful.
VIM. Mason and Roy Mead will
ship cattle to Chicago, Monday, the
23rd. inst.
Joel Aeschliman returned to his
home in Indiana where he will spend
the winter.
Geo. Fjorsted has returned from
N. Dakota and will spend the winter
Oh his homestead.
Dan Mcdonald of Colgate, Nd,
was here the past weak disposing of
his claim property.
Mrs. r. J. Whorlly returned home
from her visit at the Twin City and
Devil,s Lake, last Saturday..
X. Gerber threshed last Monday
for q. w. Simonson and is now
threshing in that vicinity.
There will be preaching in the
schoolhouse next Sunday afternoon
October Goth, by Reverend Wharton
of Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

Henry w. Lear took a trip to Glas-
Cow last Wednesday and there met
Miss Pearl Baker Of Seneca, Mo-,
and together they went to Puck Pow
ellis residence and were happily
married, returning to Malta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lear have gone to house
keeping OH the groom's homestead
northeast of Malta. The ENTER
PRISE wishes them every happiness.
Inpeace, lovetu the shepard reed
In war, he mounts the warriors steed
In halls, in gay attire is seen
In hamlets, dances Oh the green
Love rules the court, the camp, the
grove
And men below and saints above
For love is heaven and heaven is love.
Henry Hunt, we'll known sheep
man and rancher Saturday led Miss
Elizabeth e. Gage to Hymen s altar
and at 2:3O in the afternoon at the
home of the Editor, Rev. C. K.
Wharton of the NJ. E. church tied the
nuptial knot which united "fOr life,
till death do we part" these two hap
pv people. Mr.. Hunt was thought
to be proof against the charms of
womankind but in some way the fas-
cinating smiles of his winsome
neighbor caused him to forsake the
"single blessedness" idea, and this
wedding was the elimination of a
pretty romance. Miss Gage, who
came to Montana from Chicago three
years ago and who with her mother
and sister filed OH government land
Joining Mr.. Hunts sheep ranch
eight miles southwest of Saco, was
also considered immune from the
gentler passion. but it may have been
those little neighborly courtesies and
kindnesses, like fixing the division
fence or the loan of horse when her
own was disabled, that placed Henry
in the limelight of Elizabeth's atten-
tion, at any rate, after two years OF
felicitous courtship the young En-.
ghshman was emboldened to ask
for the hand and heart of the woman
he loved and was accepted at once
friendship had blossomed into the
perfect tlower-love. Shortly after
the wedding ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt returned to the groom's home
followed by the wishes of numerous
friends for a long and happy mar
ried life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

For underwear see Merchant.
Farmers Institute in Malta Novem~
ber 1st.
Rent piano from F. G. Mcdonald,
Havre.
Keen kutter hardware at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Pianos, Victor Il Edison Talking
machines on easy payments. F. c.
Mcdonald Music House, Havre.
John Moss, one of the old time
knights of the range, is spending a
week or two in town so as to be near
Dr.. Clay who is giving him some at,
tention.
"Leader' mems shirts are winners
at Edwards & McLellan's.
Atty. G. II. Stevens was at Glas-
gov Tuesday on some court business
but finding Judge Utter at Fort Ben
ton holding court for Judge Tattan,
he returned to Malta OH the Skidoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake and
three children of kalispel, spent
part of Tuesday and ednesday in
town the guests of Mrs. Mary Jones =.
They had been OH an extended trip to
Missouri and South Dakota.
Mrs. Lora $. LeMance Of Joplin,
Mo-, W. G. L. U. organizer and
lecturer for Montana, was in our
city Sunday and addressed quite Il
large audience at the NJ. L. church
Sunday evening. Mrs. LeManoe is
state evangelist for the state Of
Missouri and is known as the
"Missouri Whirlwind'' and such a
hustler that some one it is said has
named a race horse after her. Her
aims are "to tell her own message in
her own way. to indulge in no bom-
bast or eXaggeration, to use language
so plain that an eight year-old child
can understand, to abuse none, but
stand untinchingly for what she be-
lieves to be right" She visited the
High School while here and brie fly
addressed the pupils. Mrs. Alice
! Gorton entertained Mrs. LeMance'
while in Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE in MALTA
NEXT WEDNESDAY

for fax contest purposes by the Asso-
citation of Manufacturers OF Linseed
Oil. who are anxious to stimulate in-
terest in better flax among the far
mers of Montana.
A flax seed sprayer, valued at $1,000,
for treating flax with formalin, will
be given to the man who has the best
flax. 1t is understood that the VIM
ner of this sprayer is to lend it to his
neighbors as much as possible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

Bran, Shorts, Mixed Feed at Kill
dutf's.
Apples for eating Or cooking at The
Bon Ton.
Merchant has some bargains in
mems shoes.
Sincerity overcoats at Edwards &
McLellan's.
Beautiful Calendars from which to
select at the Enterprise office.
Sheet music of ali kinds. F. c.
Mcdonald Music House, Havre.
Lots Of oversloes, gum boots and
rubbers at Edwards Il McLellan's.
Harmony perfume and toilet ar
ticles-the best ever. Sold only at
the Rexall Store.
Stoves and Ranges-the best and
cheapest at Edwards Il McLellan's.
Anyone desiring the services of a
competent trained nurse, call OH or
"AllN AAAS' oLlO MuIlSOl, MdlIi,
Montana.
Rubbers, suspenders, handk er-
chiefs, hosiery, at Merchants.
Nothing is more pleasant than
music in the home. Now is the time
and The Bon Ton the place to buy
all kinds of musical goods.
Mrs. John A. Tressler relinquished
her homestead northeast of town,
yesterday, to w. H. Greenman who
Immediately filed upon it as an ad-
ditional to his homestead entry.
DR.. II. A. Feiker, the eyesight
specialist of Culbertson, Mont, will
be in Malta November 10th at the
Jones Hotel. If your eyes trouble
you come and let me examine them
with thenew DRUGLESS METHOD.
/ will correct any visual error prop
erly; old glasses changed. Exam
ination free. Dr.. II. A. Feiker.